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In March 2017, Severe Tropical Cyclone Debbie tore across Queensland, leaving a trail of destruction in her wake. In central Queensland, the flooding was merciless. Hillsides slumped and paddocks drowned.
Read moreLed by a vision of diverse pastures thriving alongside sustainable cattle grazing, Geoff Nicol was ready to make a change.
Led by a vision of diverse pastures thriving alongside sustainable cattle grazing, Geoff Nicol was ready to make a change.
Once thought to be little more than a fading whisper on the landscape, this endangered native grass was believed to have less than a quarter of its kind remaining. Now, it has shown up in interesting corners of central Queensland.
Once thought to be little more than a fading whisper on the landscape, this endangered native grass was believed to have less than a quarter of its kind remaining. Now, it has shown up in interesting corners of central Queensland.
On Sandringham Plains, the paddocks now roll out in a sea of green, stretching so far, they seem to melt into the blue shoulders of the mountains beyond. It’s a picture of abundance, but it hasn’t always been this way.
On Sandringham Plains, the paddocks now roll out in a sea of green, stretching so far, they seem to melt into the blue shoulders of the mountains beyond. It’s a picture of abundance, but it hasn’t always been this way.
Working Together to Protect Queensland’s Koalas
Working Together to Protect Queensland’s Koalas
How Restoration Became a Legacy of Resilience
How Restoration Became a Legacy of Resilience
At FBA’s offices, no two days are ever the same, and neither are the people who fill them.
At FBA’s offices, no two days are ever the same, and neither are the people who fill them.
At dawn, the brigalow shimmers silver and green, its narrow leaves catching the first light as if the trees themselves are waking with the day. Once, this woodland rolled unbroken across Queensland and New South Wales, standing for centuries as witness to shifting skies and seasons.
At dawn, the brigalow shimmers silver and green, its narrow leaves catching the first light as if the trees themselves are waking with the day. Once, this woodland rolled unbroken across Queensland and New South Wales, standing for centuries as witness to shifting skies and seasons.
Rivers wind their way across central Queensland, carrying with them more than water. For the 17 First Nations groups who call the Fitzroy region home, they carry history, culture and identity.
Rivers wind their way across central Queensland, carrying with them more than water. For the 17 First Nations groups who call the Fitzroy region home, they carry history, culture and identity.