Acknowledgement of Country
Ecosure acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waters where we work. We pay deep respect to Elders past and present who hold the Songlines and Dreaming of this Country. We honour and support the continuation of educational, cultural and spiritual customs of First Nations peoples.
Ecosure Reconciliation Action Plan Artwork completed by Raymond Garrett, a Darumbal and Wulli Wulli Traditional Owner, 2021
Ecosure takes a genuine, personal approach to every project and explores alternative and flexible solutions to ensure project outcomes are achieved, while still preserving the world’s natural brilliance.
Our Vision
Thriving global ecosystems
Our Mission
We improve ecosystems for a thriving planet
Big hairy Audacious Goal
To improve the ecosystems of 100 million hectares
and 1000 islands worldwide by 2030
PROGRESS SO FAR:
News & Projects
Dune Restoration at Moreton Island
At Ecosure, we’re passionate about preserving and restoring natural landscapes, and one of our latest project on Moreton Island is a great example
Delivering Ambitious Beachfront Federation Walk Littoral Rainforest Restoration Project with City of Gold Coast
Ecosure has been contracted by the City as the principal contractor to undertake these works. This collaboration between the State Government and the City of Gold Coast aims to drive an ambitious and transformative environmental initiative. Ecosure is proud to lead this effort alongside delivery partners Regen Australia and Ngarang-wal Gold Coast Aboriginal Association. Federation Walk Coastal Reserve represents one of Australia’s largest beachfront rainforest restoration projects with the aim to establish a thriving coastal (littoral) rainforest in the heart of the Gold Coast. Funded by the Queensland Government in partnership with the City of Gold Coast and the Federal Government, this project promises significant ecological, social, and recreational benefits for the region.
A Newly Discovered Grass-Lily Species Unveiled Through Photography
Caesia walalbai, a newly identified grass-lily species. Thanks to the contributions of Geoffrey Sinclair and others, photographs of the species sparked the recognition of this new delicate beauty with the Queensland Herbarium.