Ecosure’s 2023 – 2025 Innovate RAP endorsed
During National Reconciliation Week Ecosure teams came together for a morning tea with a bush tucker flavour to celebrate the launch of our Innovate RAP, proudly endorsed by Reconciliation Queensland.
During National Reconciliation Week Ecosure teams came together for a morning tea with a bush tucker flavour to celebrate the launch of our Innovate RAP, proudly endorsed by Reconciliation Queensland.
Darumbal Enterprises, Department of Defence, Dower Defence, Ecosure and TAFE Queensland attended the Awards evening in Brisbane as finalists in the Partnership category. Now in its 21st year, the Awards have recognised more than 100 initiatives and partnerships, fostering a fairer and more inclusive Queensland. Six inspiring initiatives and programs have been recognised for their dedication to reconciliation in Queensland.
Ecosure a proud Queensland Reconciliation Awards 2023 Finalist Read More »
Koinmerburra Country in Central Queensland is the Traditional Lands of the Koinjmal People. This Country has places where freshwater meets salt water with wetlands, saltwater plains, mangroves and swamps, known as ‘Mixed Water Country’.
The largest international conference dedicated to human-wildlife conflict was recently held in Oxford, UK from 30th March – 1st April. Alongside the 700 participants from over 70 countries from across the globe was Ecosure’s Wildlife Biologist Jane Horgan, flying the flag for Ecosure
Real-time data capture in surveys is a powerful tool that has revolutionised the way Ecosure can collect, monitor and report field data. With cloud-based tablet technology, Esri applications such as Field Maps and Survey123 with Ecosure-designed forms, Ecosure can gather data from remote locations more efficiently and accurately than ever before.
Wildlife Biologist Jane Horgan is attending the conference representing both Ecosure and Cheetah Conservation Botswana, and speaking about how the Cheetah Conservation Botswana helps farming communities coexist with wildlife, the tailored solutions which been have developed for different areas, including the use of local dogs as livestock guardians.
2023 International conference on human-wildlife conflict and coexistence in Oxford UK Read More »
Ecosure celebrated International Women’s Day in March with a morning tea making time to discuss this years theme of #embrace equity not just equality. Reflecting on how we can continue to create a safe, equitable and diverse workplace for all our employees, our team shared their personal stories and experiences of embracing flexible working arrangements that support both their roles within Ecosure as well as other commitments they have outside of work and what the term equity means to individuals and teams.
Habitat assessments are a common survey method that the Ecology and Environmental Management team conduct when they visit project sites. The team looks for aspects of the environment that can either give clues that certain species could live in that specific area, or signs that confirm those species are residing there.
Koinmerburra Country in Central Queensland is the Traditional Lands of the Koinjmal People. This Country has places where freshwater meets salt water with wetlands, saltwater plains, mangroves and swamps, known as ‘Mixed Water Country’. Koinmerburra Aboriginal Corporation are collaborating with Ecosure, Firesticks Alliance and Kuril and Currawong to restore the significant wetlands located near the small community of St Lawrence. The ‘Healing Mixed Water on Koinmerburra Country Project’ is funded by the partnership between the Australian Government’s Reef Trust and the Great Barrier Reef Foundation, with support from Isaac Regional Council and the Queensland Fire and Emergency Services.
Healing Mixed Water on Koinmerburra Country Project to restore St Lawrence Wetlands Read More »
Cat’s claw creeper (Dolichandra ungui-cati) is a long lived woody vine which is native to the Caribbean, Central and South America. It was declared a Weed of National Significance in Australia in 2012 due to its invasiveness and potential impacts. Anyone that has tried to control cat’s claw creeper or have witnessed the impacts to native vegetation and sadly, to entire creek or river systems, knows just how bad this weed is. In fact driving through the country or even through the heart of Brisbane, during October to December when the bright yellow fellows are on show, you realise how widespread this destructive weed is.
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