Our Stories

Old MacDonald had a dam (here in Noosa)

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.

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The unforeseen koalas of Noosa

In 2015, the State Government came up with its koala population modelling for SEQ. Based on visual surveys of 26 sites across the Noosa Shire, using transects across 1,535 hectares, they were able to locate just seven koalas. Since that

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The pocket oasis

Have you ever seen the delightful face of a Short-eared Brushtail Possum peeking out of its hidey-hole in an arboreal termite mound?

How about a Platypus surfacing to grind up its catch? Or a Red-browed Finch leaping up and down on the spot with a flower in its beak (it’s called a stem display, performed to attract the opposite sex)?

All of this and much more has greeted me on frequent visits to one very small patch of Noosa Shire.

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Cecily Fearnley

Cecily Fearnley. Our Noosa Flower

All of us who care about Noosa say thank you and farewell to Cecily Fearnley who has passed away just short of her 97th birthday. As a bushwalker and nature lover, Cecily became one of the foundation members of Noosa

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The man on a mission to save our pandanus

Joel Fostin is the Pandanus Man. He’s run a long crusade to save the iconic Pandanus that is under threat from a tiny beatle that’s wiping out thousands of these trees that are vital to our coastal ecosystem.

READ MORE

Old MacDonald had a dam (here in Noosa)

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.

READ MORE

The unforeseen koalas of Noosa

In 2015, the State Government came up with its koala population modelling for SEQ. Based on visual surveys of 26 sites across the Noosa Shire, using transects across 1,535 hectares, they were able to locate just seven koalas. Since that

READ MORE

The pocket oasis

Have you ever seen the delightful face of a Short-eared Brushtail Possum peeking out of its hidey-hole in an arboreal termite mound?

How about a Platypus surfacing to grind up its catch? Or a Red-browed Finch leaping up and down on the spot with a flower in its beak (it’s called a stem display, performed to attract the opposite sex)?

All of this and much more has greeted me on frequent visits to one very small patch of Noosa Shire.

READ MORE
Cecily Fearnley

Cecily Fearnley. Our Noosa Flower

All of us who care about Noosa say thank you and farewell to Cecily Fearnley who has passed away just short of her 97th birthday. As a bushwalker and nature lover, Cecily became one of the foundation members of Noosa

READ MORE

The man on a mission to save our pandanus

Joel Fostin is the Pandanus Man. He’s run a long crusade to save the iconic Pandanus that is under threat from a tiny beatle that’s wiping out thousands of these trees that are vital to our coastal ecosystem.

READ MORE