2015 Annual Report - Noosa Integrated Catchment Association

Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
2015 Annual Report
1
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Contents
President’s Report .................................................................................. 3
Treasurer’s Report .................................................................................. 5
Stormwater Monitoring ........................................................................... 6
Volunteer River Watch (NICA River Rangers Program) ................................ 6
Ecoflicks 2015 ........................................................................................ 7
Noosa River Seagrass Monitoring.............................................................. 8
Fishing Line Recovery Bins ...................................................................... 8
Sunshine Beach Bushland Group ............................................................ 10
Heritage Park Bushland Care Group ........................................................ 11
Weyba Creek Bushland Care Group ........................................................ 12
Look Like Noosa ................................................................................... 13
Publications and Resources. ................................................................... 13
Clean Up Aust Day – 2015 ..................................................................... 14
MEDIA – JULY TO JUNE 2015 ................................................................. 16
2
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
President’s Report
By Tony Haslam
The past year has been another fruitful one and NICA members continue to come up with innovative ideas
for projects that meet our strategy and provide increased exposure and interest.
All our field guides „Weeds of the Sunshine Coast‟, „Grasses‟, and „Noosa’s Native Plants‟ continue to sell
well, demonstrating the need for these important resources to aid in best practice land management, an
important function which NICA facilitates well. In fact the Grasses book will have to be reprinted.
A new field guide, on Sedges, Rushes and Restiads is still to be printed but is an important target for NICA.
This year Stephanie initiated a display of information in the Noosaville Library during September aimed at
highlighting the work of the various Bushland Care Groups in Noosa. It was a massive effort by the groups
to prepare material and extra input from Leah Tearle and help from Bob Tooth was invaluable.
Bob Tooth also coordinated with the Sunshine Coast Wildflower Festival and organised three guided
wildflower walks in our local area.
Despite cardiac surgery midyear, Stephanie continued to come up with innovative ideas based on Noosa‟s
Native Plants – this time „Look Like Noosa‟ which involves using her photographs from last year to produce
fabric designs which are printed and then used to produce craft works such as hats, bags and cushions. A
display mounted during Floating Land offered these items for sale – successfully. In tourism oriented
Noosa it would be nice to think that our natural assets could be used to produce merchandise with a
uniquely local flavour.
Projects funded by the QLD State Government through the „Everyone‟s Environment‟ grants program are
completed or progressing well. They are ‘The Fall of Singapore’, and ‘Weyba Creek and Esplanade
Restoration Project’ (Completed). Fall of Singapore is approaching the end of year two of three years. Jill
and Justin Campbell have continued to be prodigious workers and organisers, while at Weyba Creek the
group lead by Phil Meade goes from strength to strength. Heritage Park was successful in obtaining an
Energex grant which has been successfully completed.
Joan Heavey and Jill Campbell were both successful with new Everyones Environment Grants. In Joan‟s
case „Heritage Park Habitat‟, and for Jill „Tackling the Too Hard Basket‟.
In April 2015 we were successful with two grant applications under the Federal Government „25th
Anniversary Landcare Grants. One for „Sunshine Beach Dunes‟ and the other for „Sunshine Creek –
Coastal Wetland and Riparian Erosion Rehab‟. All reporting is up to date and both are due for completion
at the end of June 2016.
Our successful 'On the Deck' events have continued in 2015, now on Mondays thanks to Italian Restaurant
„Italian Marina‟ who are closed Mondays and allow us to use their deck. MoD topics have included „What
NICA Does‟, „Healthy Waterways‟, „Noosa Biosphere Update‟, „Friends of Kinaba‟, and „Migratory
Shorebirds and Waders‟. It is intended that these will continue into 2016.
Healthy Waterways released their Report Card 2015 in October which showed the Noosa River having a
score of A-. This is now a combined rating and compares with last year‟s scores of; estuarine A-, and
freshwater B.
During the year we have tried to focus some attention into the Kin Kin Creek sub catchment and have
committed some funding to assist with an updated assessment of the catchment with a view to finding
problematic areas and identifying cost effect projects. This work will be a partnership including Noosa Parks
Association, Noosa and District Landcare, Noosa Biosphere Foundation and others.
Our ongoing projects include





River Education (RiverWatch) including Sand Island Weeding, Rubbish Collection, Water Quality Monitoring and Bird
Counts.
Fishing Line Recovery Bin Project including some Storm water Monitoring.
Awareness raising through ‘Look Like Noosa’ initiative.
Seagrass Monitoring,
Mangrove Watch (New filming in 2015).
3
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report




Clean Up Australia Day.
Publications - Noosa’s Native Plants, Grasses, Fussy Glossies and Weeds.
Websites – Noosa Native Plants, NICA, Wastewise Schools.
Bushland Care Groups at Sunshine Beach, Heritage Park, and Weyba Creek.
Time for „thankyous‟ and NICA acknowledges and thanks the Noosa Council who support us partially
through their Community Partnerships program for rental costs, insurance, fixed phone, and electricity.
I need also to recognise the considerable effort from our committee, Justin Campbell, Carole Philipp, Allen
Briggs, Bob Tooth, and Roger Kelly
Thanks also to our staff involved in our Catchment group for their commitment and professionalism in the
furthering of NICA‟s aims. In particular to Gillian Studdock our Administration Officer, Leanne Talbot who is
now responsible for Seagrass Monitoring, and Evan Lockhart, Nick Dennett, and Renata Neumann who
collectively have run the Fishing Line Recovery Bin project, and Stormwater Monitoring at light industrial
sites and key tourism spots, and Wendy May who joined NICA to look after member activities and provide
logistics support to project officers.
Without our volunteers, both out there on the ground (or often in the river), and serving on the committee
and as members and sector reps NICA could not exist, nor could our projects be as successful as they are.
This includes the efforts of our volunteer river rangers, our bushland care groups and seagrass watchers.
However there are some standouts in our ranks that deserve special mention and they include Phil Meade,
Jill Campbell, Joan Heavey and Stephanie Haslam.
Noosa Ferry‟s Don McBride and Paul Grossman deserve particular mention for their support throughout the
year and providing the ferry for our AGM which I know you all heartily appreciate.
4
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Treasurer’s Report
By Allen Briggs
The 2014/2015 financial year remained remarkably steady overall with a small trading loss. Total income
including rolled over funds was comparable with previous years, but contributions from Noosa Council have
dropped significantly ($118,500 down to $40,656). Expenses were also down ($242,000 to $135,000) from
the previous year. As well, in this current year, fewer projects suitable for grant applications have been
available. Allowing for our current liabilities and funds for uncompleted projects, our strategic reserves are
$94,500. This ensures our viability in the short term but longer term uncertainties still remain. The following
table shows our current position compared with previous years.
Income:
2012/2013
2013/2014
2014/2015
Fed Govt
$72,300
$42.000
$40,000
State Govt
$39,000
$27,000
$64,860
SCRC (Comm‟ P‟ship)
$78,850
$97,916
SCRC (Other Grants)
$48,200
$20,690
Noosa Council
$40,656
Donations
$3,900
$2,000
$3,087
Interest
$7,417
$6,984
$4,322
$26,000
$12,354
Sale of Merchandise
Seaworld
$1,363
Income total
$313,424
$238,000
$166,642
Expenses:
$298,000
$242,000
$135,509
Since these audited results were received, a number of factors unfavourably influencing NICA‟s financial
viability have occurred:


Reduced number of available environmental projects
Reduced grants from the new Noosa Council (operating grant for NICA reduced from $51,000 to
$15,000)
As a result of this, significant changes to NICA‟s operating model will have to be made. Staff expenses
have already been reduced as far as possible and accommodation alternatives are being explored. Greater
reliance on volunteers will have to occur and membership fees may have to be considered. The committee
is working towards ensuring our viability but this is by no means guaranteed at this stage.
5
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Stormwater Monitoring
By Wendy May
This year saw the end of the Stormwater Monitoring Project from Noosa Council for NICA. The Noosa
Council decided it was no longer going to fund the project of monitoring the 11 industrial sites. We continue
to maintain our water testing equipment, calibrating with NDLG on a quarterly basis. In recent grant rounds,
we value added to our FLRB program by way of including water quality testing at 5 FLRB sites.
Volunteer River Watch (NICA River Rangers Program)
By Bruce McConkey
NICA waterwatch volunteers have carried out the usual water quality tests each month at eight sites
between Weyba Creek and Tronsons Canal near Lake Cootharabah. Water quality has been reasonably
consistent throughout the year, the most noticeable variation, as expected, occurs after significant rainfall,
when there is always an increase in the amount of sediment entering the river from creeks and drains.
Water quality is always better downstream from Tewantin, where the river is well flushed by each high tide,
but there is less tidal influence upstream.
As well as water quality measurements we also check the river banks for rubbish and litter. Regrettably
there is always something to collect, mostly plastic bottles and bags, but including everything up to an
abandoned surfboard, furniture, and crab pots.
This year saw us attend a very successful Marine Debris Flotilla held on August 2nd. NICA was successful
in obtaining a grant from SeaWorld to do a Marine Debris Community Event. Over 35 people attended and
traversed the river to collect 2 massive skip bins full of debris. We set up a marquee at OBoats to meet-ngreet the public and participants, on completion a BBQ was held. It was a tremendous way to educate the
public on litter and good environmental practices. We now have a calendar and implore more people to put
their names down and get the boat out more.
Sand Island Weeding 2015
By Wendy May & Tony Haslam
This work continues as core business for NICA RiverWatch in 2015 with at least two
visits, with around 10 to 15 weeders per visit. This translates to an in kind value of work
of around $3,600. Our expanded operation to another small island to the North East
continues.
Twenty four teachers from the Good Shepherd Lutheran School came out with us in July
this year to hear about our weeding efforts and the importance of the area to Migratory
Shore Birds. This was part of their „Giving Back to the Community‟ day where teachers
6
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
and students were dispersed into the community mostly to not for profit
organisations to help with their work. NICA hired two pontoon boats from
OBoats and went to the Sand Island to learn about Migratory Shore Birds and
the history of bushcarers weeding on the island. The group was joined by Jill
Dening who shared her tremendous knowledge on shore bird monitoring and
history in this area. It is great the teachers could then share this information
with their students and be connected with Jill for future monitoring opportunities.
NICA would like to thank Brad from OBoats for his continued support and for giving us „mates rates‟ on his
boats.
Shore Bird and Wader Monitoring
By Allen Briggs
For the past 10 years Jill Dening has closely monitored numbers of waders & shorebirds on a monthly
basis. This year she has presented the relevant data accumulated over this period and its significance to
local & migratory waders & terns at the November „Monday on the Deck‟. Those monitoring the birds are
grateful for the support of Noosa Council via NICA‟s River Ranger program & OBoat‟s for supply of a very
suitable boat.
Ecoflicks 2015
By Carole Philipp
Ecoflicks is an environmental short film festival that aims to raise awareness about the importance of the
natural environment and systems. This is achieved by promoting and encouraging amateur filmmakers and
providing a showcase for their work.
After five successful years Ecoflicks did not happen in 2015 due to funding cuts. It was interesting to note
the genuine concern from the community that this mini film festival had ended. Many schools, community
groups and individuals had been engaged in previous years and it was clear that Ecoflicks as a vehicle for
everyone to express their passion for the environment was highly valued.
During 2015 however, NICA has been in discussion with the Noosa International Film Festival (NIFF)
committee which plans its first event in November 2016. A Partnership Agreement is in negotiation
between NICA and NIFF to incorporate Ecoflicks into the
environmental stream of the NIFF. This would provide Ecoflicks with
a wider audience and economies of scale while allowing NIFF to
utilise the highly regarded brand that Ecoflicks has become. Most
importantly, local film-makers may be able to continue to create
important messages about our unique environmental concerns within
our Biosphere.
All films from previous years are available to view on YouTube;
https://www.youtube.com/user/NoosaStreams
7
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Noosa River Seagrass Monitoring
By Leanne Talbot
During October we were able to cover site survey‟s on KY1 (myself and Phil), KY2 (myself, Bruce
and Ian) and NR3 (myself, Bruce, Geoffrey and Phil). An attempt to cover NR2 during September
was abandoned on the day due to unsuitable conditions. There was interest from four other
volunteers from USC but unfortunately there were timetable conflicts. Thursday November 26th is
now the date set for the KY3 monitor. So far there are two volunteers available but I expect more
responses closer to the event. I will also again attempt the NR2 site around this time as tide
heights for the remainder of the year are not suitable. Details for these events have/will also be
advertised on the USC environmental science blackboard.
On the 14th of November I will be attending an outing with a visiting adventurer group staying at
Badgers Den who would like to visit one of our sites if access on foot is possible as part of their
environmental merit badge. The hope being that they may take on a site as a regular part of this
badge. Other plans are to approach USC to include a seagrass monitor as part of their
environmental program.
At present conditions seem to support the results of the health of the waterway reports however
there are some large patches with high epiphytes coverage in these areas which may suggests
high nutrient concentrations however abundant gastropod number should have an impact these
concentrations.
Noosa Seagrass Monitoring Sites 2014
Fishing Line Recovery Bins
By Renata Neumann
The Fishing Line Recovery Bin Project continues to promote public awareness about the hazards of
unwanted fishing related waste in the environment. NICA‟s project officer has been educating the public
about the importance of placing unwanted fishing line in the fishing line bins.
Since 2004 the FLRB‟s have been providing a better option for fishing line hooks, sinkers and bait bags
disposal. This program protects local wildlife from injury and death from fishing waste. Although there is an
ongoing problem of bin contamination, such as drinking bottles and fast food packaging, it occurs only at a
couple of popular sites.
8
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Outcomes for FLRB’s:
Safely removed: Close to 1m3 of general waste and fishing waste. 25kg of fishing related waste, 250 hooks
and 50 sinkers. Total of 47.5 kg collected.
Public awareness: Informal survey with fishermen (common catches and favourite fishing spot). FLRP
values fishmen‟s ideas and suggestion on improvements.
Maintenance: Empty bins weekly, fortnightly or monthly depending on site popularity. Monthly
maintenance. Replaced an entire bin due to vandalism. Stickers on all bins need replacing due to UV
fading.
Water Quality: FLRB project officer monitors water quality monthly at popular fishing sites along the Noosa
River.
.
9
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Sunshine Beach Bushland Group
By Jill Campbell
The Fall of Singapore Project is supported by a QLD Government’s Everyone’s Environment Grant.
It comprises 4 sites.
Eenie Creek – A 1.5ha area behind the Industrial Estate on Rene St, abutting Eenie Creek. 80% has
already been weeded and successfully revegetated, with one eroded bank remaining. It is habitat for
Swamp Wallabies, frogs, birds, butterflies and other wildlife.
Girraween - Cooyar St. 3ha of highly visible Road Reserve & the adjoining wetland “Girraween” section of
the Noosa National Park are undergoing rehabilitation & revegetation. Monthly volunteer working bees to
weed & plant are critical to the success of this site. It is habitat for Glossy Black Cockatoos, vulnerable Acid
Frogs, Swamp Wallabies, endangered Ground Parrot & is a Koala corridor. Additional volunteers would be
welcomed.
Sunshine Beach Foreshore Res & Beach Accesses 31-33 involves 1.6ha of dunal rehabilitation,
stabilization & revegetation works around 2 major stormwater outlets, beach showers‟ water overflow
gullies and frontal dunes. It is habitat for Yellow Tail & Glossy Black Cockatoos, Honeyeaters, Pheasant
Coucal, finches, Sand Goannas and skinks. Volunteers from Noosa Bushland Beach & Creek Care (Prev.
Sunshine Beach Bushland Care) have been assisting NICA with this site.
3ha of Sunshine Creek runs between Sunrise and Sunshine Beaches. It is a spring fed wildlife habitat
supporting endangered Glossy Black Cockatoos, Yellow Tail Cockatoos, Honeyeaters, Whipbirds,
vulnerable Acid Frogs, native fish, butterflies & other wildlife. There is also a mini wetland behind the frontal
dune. A new volunteer group is starting to ensure successful rehabilitation & ongoing maintenance of this
site. Volunteers are required.
Statistics - December 2013 – October 2015 (23 months)
551 volunteers
1300 volunteer hours
2450 plants
10
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Heritage Park Bushland Care Group
By Joan Heavey
Our „Everyone‟s Environment Grant‟ start date was delayed from the beginning of January until the 24th
March due to a change in State Government.
However, we have reached our first Milestone with the success we had expected. 17 contractor days to
clear ½ ha of weeds has been completed and 150 tube stock planted by the contractor.
We have also held the required 5 working bees for volunteers within the first milestone period. There has
been a considerable amount of volunteer hours carried out in addition to our normal working bees.
An additional 750 tube stock were planted and either donated or sourced under Council‟s bushcare
programme. Fifty free Koala food trees were donated by Landcare under their Bjarn K Dhal Trust and 5
Pararistolochia praevenosa vines were also donated by Landcare through another of their promotions. A
small number of the tube stock was also propagated by volunteers.
Forty of the Koala food trees and a tray of 50 understory shrubs were planted by the Green Army whilst
they were working in the park. 460 were planted at our regular working bees and the last 200 were planted
at our Community planting morning held at our October working bee, which was attended by 17 volunteers.
The Green Army also assisted with hand removal of Singapore Daisy from a creek line within the grant
area.
During the first term of the grant, the contractor, volunteers and Green Army have planted a total of 900
tube stock.
11
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Weyba Creek Bushland Care Group
By Phil Meade
12
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Look Like Noosa
By Stephanie Haslam
NICA'S BUSHLAND CARE DISPLAY - Noosaville Library - September 2015
The purpose of this year's library display was to encourage our groups to look at what they have done, who
has helped and some thoughts on future plans. Their display boards showed the community what
volunteer effort can achieve and how valuable these groups are.
The highlight of the display was the presentation of 100 Wallum Banksia plants to various Bushland Care
groups where this species will thrive. Propagated from seed by member Bob Tooth they showed how one
individual can do something to redress the loss of this iconic species.
Many of Noosa's Bushland Care groups prepared boards that showed the different ways they operate and
the variety of conditions they encounter.
Several groups not able to prepare a display board were assisted by Council Officer Leah Tearle and we
acknowledge the effort she up into this task.
In the end 23 boards were displayed and caught the attention of library users for two weeks, together with
the large weed signs featured outside the library.
Everyone involved in this year's NICA display at the Noosaville Library deserves a pat on the back.
.
Publications and Resources.
By Tony Haslam
All our major publications including Weeds of the Sunshine Coast published last year, joining Noosa‟s
Native Plants, Grasses, and Fussy Glossies continue to sell well.
That these books continue to be well received shows just what a valuable resource they are.
DL size brochures have been augmented by a useful guide „Gardening in Noosa Biosphere‟.
Noosa‟s Native Plants website continues to be a well used botanical reference, and is constantly being
updated by Stephanie with new plant lists being added and the Flowering Now slideshow always reflecting
the current flowering. http://www.noosasnativeplants.com.au
And we also have a website around the Surface Design projects that provides images to give inspiration to
designers using native vegetation as well as links to Artists who have partnered with NICA. Look at
http://www.noosasurfacedesign.com
13
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Clean Up Aust Day – 2015
By Joe Jurisevic
Clean Up Australia Day in Noosa – Sunday March 1st 2015
The theme for this year‟s Clean Up Australia Day was „Put Yourself in the Picture‟ for the 25th Anniversary
of Clean on Sunday March 1st. Around 400 local residents took to the streets, parks, creeks and bushland
to Clean Up Noosa and surrounds to do just that.
This year we collected around 12.5 tonnes of discarded goods and litter from our local environment, from
30 sites across the region. A great effort, with another significant haul from the Ringtail Ck Forest area, with
around 4 tonnes collected which should hopefully be the last big haul from there following 2 years of
concerted efforts to clean up the forest, and sadly around 3 tonnes of illegal dumping cleaned up from the
Beckmans Rd busland reserve once again.
The flooding earlier in the year made it a challenge around our waterways with the potential for a lot of
debris washing down the river, and heavy rains in the week leading up to this year‟s Clean Up had Tony,
Wendy and I crossing our fingers for good weather. Thankfully the weather was fine and Clean Up went
ahead as scheduled.
This year there were a record 30 local sites across the Noosa region where volunteers could be part of the
event. The hinterland was once again fully behind Clean Up Australia Day with sites in Kin Kin, Cooran,
Pomona, Cooroy, Eumundi and Boreen Point, with a new site at Weyba Downs being organised for the first
time with Friends of Lake Weyba.
A number of businesses were on board again this year with Noosa Hospital staff cleaning up the grounds
and surrounds, United Synergies tackling around Lake Doonella foreshores, HQ Plantations working to
reduce the piles of illegal dumping at Ringtail Ck Forest, Outrigger Little Hastings St resort staff taking on
Noosa Hill and the management at Noosa Civic icleaning up the bushland around the shopping centre this
year. There was also a flotilla of water craft on Noosa River led by Kayak Noosa and our river rangers
collecting any debris that has found its way into our creeks and rivers.
Community organisations were out in force again with Noosa Sea Scouts, Noosa Dolphins Junior Rugby
Union, Noosa Rotary out on Noosa North Shore, and the 4WD club tackling illegal dumping sites in our
forests. It was great to have Noosa and Peregian Nippers making sure that their Beaches were litter free. It
is encouraging to see so many youth and community groups involved and introducing their members to the
value of keeping their club grounds and surrounds free of rubbish, and looking their best.
Of course there were all the regular sites at Gympie Tce, Noosa Woods, The „J‟ at Noosa Junction, AW
Dan Park, Laguna Lookout, Sunshine, Sunrise and Peregian Beaches, Weyba Ck footbridge, Tewantin
boat ramp and Noosa Cooroy Rd, Teewah Village and Noosa North Shore.
Illegal dump sites were once again a major focus this year with the bushland still being used as a „free
„alternative to the Council provided facilities where regularly dumped items such as whitegoods and
saleable furniture can be disposed of for free. Illegal Dumpers show no consideration of the impact on our
environment or the added cost to ratepayers. With the return of Council‟s annual kerbside clean up, there is
no excuse for this sort of environmental vandalism.
Of course Clean Up Australia Day in Noosa would not be a success without the support of the Noosa Shire
Council and local businesses. All volunteers registered at Noosa sites once again went into a draw for
prizes generously donated by The Sheraton Noosa and Outrigger Little Hastings St Resort and Spa who
provided prizes for volunteers to win. We were also supported again by McDonalds Noosaville, Allcott Hire,
and the Noosa Aquatic Centre. A special thank you to the team from Cleanaway that always put in a major
effort to facilitate us with skip bins and make sure that all of the waste collected is weighed and major items
recycled where possible at Eumundi Rd.
14
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
Volunteers were once again provided with lunch at Noosaville Lions Park with thanks to the Noosa Lions
Club after the event or at one of the BBQs hosted by site supervisors at some of the hinterland sites.
A special thank you to all of the volunteer supervisors that gave up their time to co-ordinate the 30 sites this
year, with many having been a part of Clean Up day for many years. We couldn‟t do it without your support
and dedication.
A special thanks this year to Wendy May for helping facilitate things in the NICA office, and to Tony
Haslam, Roger Kelly and Allan Briggs that made sure all the rubbish and bags collected made it to a skip
bin on the Sunday morning while I was flying back from Sydney. In 2015, we were part of the 526,268
volunteers that took part across Australia helping clean up an estimated 13,563 tonnes of rubbish at 6,165
clean up sites over the week of Clean Up Australia Day action 24 February to 1 March. Looking forward to
doing it all again in 2016 with planning about to get underway very shortly. Hope to see you all taking part
once again. As always, many thanks for your support of the event.
15
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
MEDIA – JULY TO JUNE 2015
NN 23.10.15 Jill Campbell at Sunshine Creek
calling for volunteers for the Federal Goverment‟s
Landcare 25th Anniversary Grant.
NN 17.7.15 Weyba BC group EEG community
planting day Sat 1st Aug.
Heritage Park Community Planting Day Noosa Today Paper
Heritage Park Community
Planting Day Noosa News
11.10.15
FOS Community Planting Day Cooyar St
FOS Community Planting Day Cooyar St
16
Noosa Integrated Catchment Assoc Inc
2015 Annual Report
PHOTOS & FLYERS
Eenie Creek FOS site prep
Eggs found on Sand Island while
weeding 10.9.15
Cooyar Street Workers
Heritage Park Community Planting Day 11.10.15
FOS Community Planting Day
17