Brush-turkeys were hunted for food in the Great Depression and nearly disappeared. My 1992 edition of The Australian Museum’s Encyclopedia of Australian Animals lists these creatures as “possibly endangered”. To anyone living in Noosa, such a suggestion seems absurd. Brush-turkeys
The EV Expo and Street Festival, this Sunday 18th June, plays an important role in community action to help achieve net zero emissions in the Noosa Shire by 2026. Stationery energy (electricity) accounts for about 58% of emissions sources with
Noosaville will potentially be the first suburb in Queensland to install a “community battery” which will supply renewable solar power to local households during the evenings, harvested from excess production during the day. Noosa Council has successfully applied for a
Local environment protesters made lots of noise today (Monday June 5th) at the site of the controversial Uniting Church Bluecare development that’s about to start bulldozing a critical habitat for Glossy Black cockatoos at Sunrise Beach. As last minute legal
Last minute legal action is underway to stop the controversial Sunrise Beach BlueCare development that could be just hours away from destroying an important habitat for the endangered Glossy Black cockatoo. The action, launched by three Noosa locals – 12-year-old
Magpie Geese and Black Swans regularly build large nests amongst the reeds in the shallow waters. Along the shoreline I frequently see turtles, water dragons, eastern grey kangaroos, and even the occasional swamp wallaby.
On the surface it seemed like one of those little local stories that would fade away with the next tide. It revolves around a lovely little family park that’s been used increasingly as a carpark for visitors to Hastings Street
What began as a debate on shortlisting 29 “conservation significant” species for fauna management in Noosa Shire, and the selection of a ‘Noosa Nine’ grouping for priority action triggered an all-out war on a very different animal indeed, at Noosa
From pademelons to land mullets, paradise riflebirds to neon cuckoo bees, West Cooroy State Forest is brimming with fascinating wildlife.
The use of Noosa Heads Lions Park as a car park will be cut back substantially after Easter. Council staff recommended the park continue to be used on major holiday breaks such as Christmas and Easter as well as long
Brush-turkeys were hunted for food in the Great Depression and nearly disappeared. My 1992 edition of The Australian Museum’s Encyclopedia of Australian Animals lists these creatures as “possibly endangered”. To anyone living in Noosa, such a suggestion seems absurd. Brush-turkeys
The EV Expo and Street Festival, this Sunday 18th June, plays an important role in community action to help achieve net zero emissions in the Noosa Shire by 2026. Stationery energy (electricity) accounts for about 58% of emissions sources with
Noosaville will potentially be the first suburb in Queensland to install a “community battery” which will supply renewable solar power to local households during the evenings, harvested from excess production during the day. Noosa Council has successfully applied for a
Local environment protesters made lots of noise today (Monday June 5th) at the site of the controversial Uniting Church Bluecare development that’s about to start bulldozing a critical habitat for Glossy Black cockatoos at Sunrise Beach. As last minute legal
Last minute legal action is underway to stop the controversial Sunrise Beach BlueCare development that could be just hours away from destroying an important habitat for the endangered Glossy Black cockatoo. The action, launched by three Noosa locals – 12-year-old
Magpie Geese and Black Swans regularly build large nests amongst the reeds in the shallow waters. Along the shoreline I frequently see turtles, water dragons, eastern grey kangaroos, and even the occasional swamp wallaby.
On the surface it seemed like one of those little local stories that would fade away with the next tide. It revolves around a lovely little family park that’s been used increasingly as a carpark for visitors to Hastings Street
What began as a debate on shortlisting 29 “conservation significant” species for fauna management in Noosa Shire, and the selection of a ‘Noosa Nine’ grouping for priority action triggered an all-out war on a very different animal indeed, at Noosa
From pademelons to land mullets, paradise riflebirds to neon cuckoo bees, West Cooroy State Forest is brimming with fascinating wildlife.
The use of Noosa Heads Lions Park as a car park will be cut back substantially after Easter. Council staff recommended the park continue to be used on major holiday breaks such as Christmas and Easter as well as long