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  • Section: Data provider

  1. Data provider: Tuckurimba - Koala Preservation and Habitat Restoration

    This project will regenerate and nurture native trees (primarily koala food trees) within an identified koala corridor. Building on previous plantings and encouragement of self-sown regeneration of trees, a site assessment of existing flora and weeds will inform development of plans for weed control, gully edge conservation and regeneration that will then be implemented...

  2. Data provider: Tweed Koala Sightings

    Have you seen a koala? Tell us about it! Your sightings contribute to better knowledge about our local population and help plan the management of threats and a sustainable future for the Tweed. Tweed Shire Council is working actively with community and stakeholder partners to protect koalas and improve their habitat...

  3. Data provider: Cooroy Creek - Koala Corridor Project

    This project will engage the community to raise awareness of the importance of Cooroy and surrounds as a stronghold for koalas by restoring a 4.6 ha section of Cooroy Creek riparian zone. Weeds listed on the National Environmental Alert List, Class 3 Declared Plants, WoNS & other habitat-changing introduced species will be targeted & replaced with soil-stabilising Lomandras, Koala food trees, Richmond Birdwing Vines & native groundcover / understorey species.

  4. Data provider: Great Victorian Koala Count 2015

    Victoria and South Australia have large and thriving Koala populations, unlike Queensland, New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory where Koala populations are in decline and are listed as vulnerable under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. In most areas of Victoria, Koala densities are naturally low (on average about one per hectare)...

  5. Data provider: Koala Count 2015

    Accurate species distribution data can be a powerful tool for conservation action. Annual data can be used to highlight Koala hotspots and detect areas where Koalas are absent or in decline. This abundance data can then be used as unequivocal evidence for why we need to protect koalas in some regions of Australia...

  6. Data provider: Koala Count 2013

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  7. Data provider: Koala Count 2014

    This a short extract from the introduction of the Report for this event. Visit our website to download the report. A massive THANK YOU to everyone who took part in the 2014 Koala Count! We would like to thank Port Stephen Council and the Hunter Koala Preservation Society for their support during the Koala Count. We are also grateful for funds from the Gold Coast Council that helped support the running of the Koala Count and the production of this report...

  8. Data provider: Koala Quest 2015

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  9. Data provider: Koala Action Group

    The Koala Action Group (KAG) has been running the Koala Count-a-thon for many years. The Count-a-thon started as an annual two week survey in spring each year to assess the distribution, abundance and health of the koala population in Brisbane's southern suburbs. The survey is now open continuously and abundance estimates are based on a snapshot of recordings received in the same two week period in October each year...

  10. Data provider: Great Koala Count 2

    We have developed a smartphone app ("Koala Counter") to help you record koala sightings. There is information about the app and the project on the Discovery Circle website at: <a title="Great Koala Count 2" href="http://www.discoverycircle.org.au/projects/koala/" target="_blank">http://www.discoverycircle.org.au/projects/koala/</a> IF YOU CANNOT USE THE SMARTPHONE APP... we have set up this website so that you can still record koala sightings (without using a smartphone)...