Koala Climate Corridors
Bunyas To Border
This project is a joint collaboration between local communities and conservation groups like Great Eastern Ranges. Funding support from International Fund for Animal Welfare enabled GER to partner with Lockyer Uplands Catchments Inc. who are leading a series of on ground activities through the corridor running from the Bunya Mountains to the Border Ranges.
The B2B corridor is a critical migration route for a whole range of species that move north and south, but also east to west in accordance with the seasons. The area is also important for locally resident species like koala, that need to move around the landscape to locate resources. With pressures from wild fire, predators, climate change and other threats, this project aims to restore habitat and build the resilience of native species to adapt and persist for future generations.
Local people are working together to plant trees, install nest boxes, learn about the environment, and more, but also get the opportunity to contribute to a much bigger conservation effort.
Map of Bunyas to Border koala climate corridors project © IFAW and Great Eastern Ranges.
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Koala is our Flagship Species
Target Species
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There may be no better way to communicate what we do than through images. As you browse our site, take a few moments to let your eyes linger here, and see if you can get a feel for our signature touch.
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Partnerships
For more information about the Bunyas to Border project,
be sure to check out the partnerships that are making it all happen.
From Main Range to Helidon Hills, around our protected areas of Glen Rock, Dwyers Scrub and Flagstone Creek Parks, Lockyer Uplands landholders and their supporters are creating native habitat stepping stones and corridors for the survival of native wildlife in our landscape!
Since 1969, IFAW has provided hands-on assistance to and protection of animals in need, and global leadership on pressing issues impacting their health, well-being and survival.
Well connected, resilient and thriving communities, landscapes and natural systems across 3,600km of eastern Australia.