21 March is the International Day of Forests, a day to raise awareness and appreciation of the vital role that forests play in sustaining life on Earth. But did you know that forests communicate, cooperate and care for each other?
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Greater Glider Conservation and Community Engagement in Logan
This Queensland Glider Network project aims to support the persistence of endangered greater glider populations in Logan.
QLD Govt. considers ban on opera house nets: Have your say!
Fisheries Queensland is inviting feedback until 9 May 2024 from fishers and the wider community on recreational fishing reform options, including the proposed ban on opera house style nets (enclosed yabby traps).
Engaging in Science – Scenic Rim Event
Deep dive into Queensland’s oldest national park at the Friends of Parks Queensland FREE Engaging in Science – Scenic Rim Event.
Engaging in Science – Gold Coast Event
Embrace the chance to actively participate in Friends of Parks Queensland’s new citizen science project, while gaining insights from seasoned experts on our region’s rarest species.
Wildlife Queensland intern Freya Thornton receives Holly Bryant Award
Wildlife Queensland proudly announces Freya Thornton as the recipient of the Society’s Holly Bryant Award. The accolade holds special significance as it honours both the memory of a cherished colleague and the commitment of emerging conservationists.
Australian Wildlife Society and Wildlife Queensland collaborate to fund new greater glider project
Join forces with the Australian Wildlife Society and Wildlife Queensland to become Guardians of the Greater Gliders and help secure a brighter future for these endangered marsupials.
Who’s visiting your backyard? Identifying wildlife from their scat
Whether you’re in your backyard, exploring a park, or hiking through the bush, do you ever wonder what wildlife species are nearby? Even when wildlife isn’t readily visible, they often leave subtle traces of their presence. One such clue that nature leaves behind is scat, the faeces of animals.
Connecting people and planet on World Wildlife Day
On Sunday 3 March 2024, join us in celebrating Queensland’s incredible biodiversity and taking action to protect it. From wildlife conservation events to community clean-up efforts, there are plenty of opportunities to get involved and make a difference.