Project

Ecosure has been managing ibis populations for over 20 years. We have developed an ethical and sustainable management program based on reducing resource availability and restricting breeding success. Our environmental […]

Ecosure’s environmental scientists were engaged to monitor and manage pest animal species at Canungra Field Training Area, a 6000 hectare training reserve owned by Department of Defence. Using sand plots

Ecosure’s team of environmental consultants, teamed with Dr Steve Phillips, were recently engaged to conduct detailed koala surveys in the Burleigh Heads bushland region of the Gold Coast. These surveys

Ecosure’s team of environmental scientists were engaged to prepare an information guide on flying-foxes for all elected representatives in Queensland. This guide provides information on flying-fox ecology, community concerns and

Since 2005, Ecosure’s team of environmental consultants and ecologists have been working with our long-term airport client to manage fox and hare populations on the airport to preserve biodiversity and

The Department of National Parks, Recreation, Sport and Racing, through the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service (QPWS) engaged Ecosure to perform weed control works at Taunton National Park in Central

Ecosure was recently invited by Queensland University of Technology (QUT) in Brisbane to deliver a week long workshop to visiting government and NGO representatives from Paraguay participating in an Australia

Ecosure was commissioned by Queensland’s Department of Environment and Heritage Protection (EHP) to conduct an objective scientific review of the Fraser Island Dingo Management Strategy (FIDMS), located off Maryborough. The

One of our local government clients, the City of Gold Coast Natural Areas Management Unit and Ecosure are working together to restore significant parcels of land across the Gold Coast

Flying-foxes are protected native Australian mammals that play a vital role in ecosystem health. There have been instances where flying-foxes create issues for humans when they roost in close proximity