Researchers, conservationists, and the public can now explore and protect Queensland’s ecological treasures more easily, thanks to the revamped WildNet database, which showcases more than 40,000 species across the state in a more user-friendly format.
The world’s largest sand island now has its traditional name, K’gari, officially associated with its global recognition as a World Heritage site, paying respect to the Butchulla people who have been connected to the island for more than 60,000 years.
Less than a year into construction, Tasmania’s Northern Midlands Irrigation Scheme project has reached a major milestone, with 50 percent of pipes now in the ground.
After more than 50,000 years of being carefully protected and managed by its Traditional Owners and Custodians, the Murujuga Cultural Landscape has been recognised for its Outstanding Universal Value on the World Heritage List.
The Albanese Government will this week support Traditional Owners of the Murujuga Cultural Landscape, as they seek World Heritage listing for the globally significant site at the 47th session of the World Heritage Committee (47COM).
