Tom Strachan

Tom Strachan and two other people have died in a light plane crash in bushland west of Brisbane. It was reported that the aircraft encountered bad weather.

The aircraft was located during an aerial search and the three occupants were pronounced dead at the scene. “The aircraft was located during an aerial search and all three occupants were pronounced deceased at the scene,” police said in a statement on Monday evening. Police say the Cessna was reported missing after failing to return from a flight on Monday and a search was launched.

The plane reportedly ran into bad weather before crashing west of Brisbane on Monday.

“It’s just too early in the investigation to say what exactly caused the accident, but at this stage our primary focus is the safe removal of the persons that were on the aircraft and trying to get a picture of what actually happened,” he said. “It’s going to take some time to actually work our way through the investigation of the scene,” he said. “The aircraft was located during an aerial search and all three occupants were pronounced deceased at the scene,” police said in a statement on Monday evening. He sold AWX in 2014 before turning his attention to his other business, Packhorse, which he aimed to be the “greatest land restoration and beef supply chain business in the world”, according to LinkedIn. The aircraft was reported missing after failing to return from a flight on Monday, and a search was launched, police said. Preliminary information indicated the aircraft departed Dalby at 10am and was due to land at Archerfield at 2pm.

The leader of a Queensland agricultural business has been killed alongside his son when a light plane crashed in remote bushland near Lake Wivenhoe.

The Courier Mail identified him as Gary Liehm. “The aircraft was located during an aerial search and all three occupants were pronounced deceased at the scene,’’ police said in a statement on Monday night. Mr Liehm was chief executive of Executive Helicopters and had worked in emergency services and for SeaWorld, The Courier Mail wrote. “We have ruined our soils, and we have a broken supply chain in the beef industry with an adversarial relationship between producer and processor,” he said. In a profile on old boys, the school quoted Tom Strachan saying he was a “cowboy” dedicated to regenerative agriculture. “Over the last 10 years Tom has invested in and operated substantial Australian farming enterprises,” the company site reads.

Millionaire businessman Tom Strachan and his son Noah are identified as two of the people who died in a light plane crash in the Somerset region, west of ...

"Heartfelt condolences to the family. "We are just devastated by the loss of Tom and his son Noah, along with our pilot Garry. "We have known Tom since he was a boy and he was always a vibrant force, destined to make a big mark on the world around him," she wrote. The school has released a statement saying it was "deeply saddened by the tragic passing of Old Boys Tom Strachan and his son Noah". Mr Samway said Tom Strachan was both a business associate and a close friend. Mr Strachan was a prominent business leader in Queensland's agricultural industry and held the positions of Chief Investment Officer and Chief Storyteller at regenerative agri-business Packhorse.

The plane was due to land at Archerfield at 2pm on Monday but it failed to arrive.

One of the We care about the protection of your data. He was also the principal of a successful labour hire company.