Project

The Queensland Government is funding the project in 2017-2018 under DAF1498CQA-3 for the provision of rehabilitation and management of fish habitat in Central Queensland. Key outcomes of the project: 1-

Amongst the many hazards to aircraft from wildlife, the least well understood is that posed by mud nesting wasps. Ecosure is investigating the ecology and nesting preferences of mud nesting

Ecosure and Brisbane City Council have been working together to deliver two separate ecological offsets – one at Fig Tree Pocket and the other at Brighton. The Fig Tree Pocket

Seqwater owns and manages 65,000 hectares of land that contributes to the management of water in south-east Queensland. Ecosure worked closely with Seqwater to deliver high quality and efficient weed

Identifying, and agreeing upon, species of plants and animals that are important to a city presents significant difficulties particularly if a robust, rigorous and repeatable methodology is required. This was

Our client is required by legislation to prepare an Airport Environment Strategy (AES). One purpose of the AES is to ensure that all operations are undertaken in accordance with the

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