Keep an eye out – young koalas are moving about
Young koalas are on the move, leaving the safety of their mothers to establish their own territory – and the community has ...
Tag: koala
Redland City reports first city-wide koala population stabilisation in south-east Queensland
Redland City Council has become the first local government in south-east Queensland – and within the koala’s federally-listed northern endangered range – ...
Council keeps food trees in a healthy state for city’s wildlife
The koala food trees have had their haircut, while the possum food trees in the Victoria Point fodder forest are booked in ...
Academics look to Redlands Coast for insights on koala conservation
Koala conservation efforts on Redlands Coast have attracted the attention of scientists and academics studying ways to better protect wild koala populations ...
It takes a village to raise a koala
It is not a “set and forget” situation when it comes to protecting the koala population of Redlands Coast. Redland City Council ...
Keeping koalas safe from dogs in suburbia
With a number of koalas having been attacked by dogs in recent months on Redlands Coast, Redland City Council is reminding dog ...
How to help koalas survive in suburbia
With the koala breeding season underway and running throughout December, these iconic marsupials will be more active in our neighbourhoods as they ...
Gourmet gum saplings grown for koalas to find a delicious new home
The first 100 saplings grown as part of a unique research project looking at the nutritional quality of the gum leaves that ...
Koala campaign continues to evolve even if koalas don’t
With some cute costume changes but keeping their eyes fixed down the camera at you, these koalas have an important message for ...
Keep an eye out for young koalas on the move across Redlands Coast
Redlands Coast residents are urged to be on the lookout for young koalas as they move through the city searching for new ...
Redland City Council acknowledges the Quandamooka People, the Traditional Owners of the land, waters, winds and seas of Redlands Coast. We acknowledge the Elders, past and present, and extend that respect to other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people here.