We equip communities with the tools needed to design sustainable landscapes
The Earth's turning plastic. We're slowly moving away but is it too little too late or can we turn the tide?
The voice of the people on climate change
The aural richness of a habitat is a direct measure of its biodiversity. Comparing this before and after any human impact on a landscape, we can get an indication of how much biodiversity has been lost.
Noojee is a picturesque town in Victoria's Central Highlands, part of the proposed Great Forest National Park and set to be logged by Vicforests in 2018.
WA Forest Alliance campaigns for the protection of WA's south-west forests
The Blue-billed Duck, Oxyura australis, is a species that's rarely seen due to its affinity for deep-water lakes and wetlands.
Lake Knox is home to a number of locally threatened ducks, including the threatened Blue-bill, and is proposed to be drained for a wetland and property development
Students of Sustainability is an annual environmental and social justice conference that brings together activists, students, educators and artists from around Australia.
The Great Forest National Park is a proposed park in Victoria's Central Highlands, North East of Melbourne.
Prior to European settlement the Greater Sooty Owl was abundant in Victoria's montane forests. Due to loss of habitat, it is now listed as endangered in Victoria.
Tasmanian Devils are threatened by Devil Facial Tumour Disease. The disease afflicts three quarters of Tasmania's Devils but is absent from Devils in the Tarkine in Tasmania's North West.
Neonicotinoids are a class of pesticide that has been linked to adverse ecological effects, including honey-bee colony collapse disorder and loss of birds due to reductions in insect populations.
The Leadbeater's or "fairy possum" is Victoria's iconic faunal emblem. This marsupial lives in ancient tree hollows in Toolangi and the Central Highlands and when fully grown can fit in the palm of a human hand.
The Baw Baw Frog, Philoria frosti, a mottled brown-black native of Mount Baw Baw, is listed under the IUCN red list as critically endangered.
