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Protecting and Restoring Myora SpringsWebsite/Report(not documented)
Project leadPartnershipsRedland City Council
Quandamooka Land Council Industries(not documented)
ActivitiesOn-ground work
Case study type(none)
Funding sourceRedland City Council
Funding amount(not documented)
In-kind contribution(not documented)
Start date1 April 2013
End date30 June 2014
SummaryA significant cultural heritage site, Myora Springs is also home to a number of EPBC listed species and the largest remnant of endangered littoral rainforest in South East Queensland. Works on the site will address erosion and weed invasion and will work closely with the Quandamooka People to ensure works are respectful of the cultural heritage on the site.
The works will also involve the construction of a protective platform and partial board-walk, and builds on previously funded works. Signage promoting cultural heritage and environmental values will also be installed. Benefits
This project will:
Lesson(not documented)
Reference IDSEQC9076
Last updated: 16 May 2015 This page should be cited as: Department of Environment, Science and Innovation, Queensland (2015) Protecting and Restoring Myora Springs, WetlandInfo website, accessed 30 August 2024. Available at: https://wetlandinfo.des.qld.gov.au/wetlands/resources/tools/wetland-project/protecting-and-restoring-myora-springs-be61/ |