Healthy Land & Water recently hosted 40+ business enthusiasts at a thought leadership forum that explored “Generative AI and regenerative nature: Can AI inform smarter sustainability and climate resilience and response."
Hosted by our Chief Science & Sustainability Officer, Andrew O’Neill, we were joined by thought leaders and industry experts to discuss if AI can deliver the missing piece in informing climate resilience preparedness and response and fast-tracking sustainability.
The Moreton Bay region is the apple of South East Queensland’s eye but the 294 km of coastline is under threat from the impacts of erosion and sediment.
A recent segment on ABC highlighted the significant impact of urban runoff from construction sites upstream in Brisbane on the Bay, as well as the effects of frequent flooding events on the delicate ecosystem of Moreton Bay.
Our Chief Science & Sustainability Officer, Dr Andrew O’Neill spoke with the ABC and shared how Healthy Land & Water’s programs are helping address these challenges and supporting ongoing compliance efforts to protect this important waterway.
Australia’s Regional NRM organisations were on display at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP 29) in Baku, Azerbaijan this month.
Healthy Land & Water featured in two great videos produced by NRM Regions Australia and funded by the Australia Government.
The videos highlight the crucial role regional NRM organisations play in understanding climate change impacts to inform investment; addressing climate change impacts and biodiversity loss through integrated solutions; and building climate resilience and reducing risk from extreme events.
These videos highlight the efforts of NRM organisations, including Healthy Land & Water in addressing climate change impacts through innovative programs such as waterway monitoring and the ENVestor nature repair investment program. They also showcase how we’re working with First Nations Peoples and Traditional Owners to build resilience to climate change.
It has been a year of thought leadership, rallying for community priorities and supporting meaningful change for communities and sectors across South East Queensland for the South East Queensland Catchments Members Association (SEQCMA).
This month, they held their Annual General Meeting, providing a valuable opportunity to reflect on a year of impactful actions in the region.
The group, which brings together the voices of over 200 members in local communities, sector groups, government and industry, is committed to finding solutions to issues affecting South East Queensland’s environment.
This year the group advocated for our region on federal and state issues and provided key advice to Healthy Land & Water in building a platform to access good news across the region. These stories will be collected and shared as part of a stewardship report for the region, which is currently under development and due for release next year.
Healthy Land & Water and its partners have a new way of showing how we are advance nature-positive solutions across South East Queensland.
Our Chair Stephen Robertson and CEO Julie McLellan launched our first Annual Sustainability Report this month at the South East Queensland Catchments Members Association (SEQCMA) AGM.
Recycling is one of the easiest ways to do your bit for the planet, but it can be tricky to navigate.
By recycling right, you can help keep waste out of landfill, protect the environment and help tackle climate change. The best part? You’ll contribute to preserving our beautiful and biodiverse region in South East Queensland.
Here are some simple ways to become a recycling pro at home, work or school.
Follow us on socials or subscribe below to get enviro news on clever initiatives to improve South East Queensland's beautiful and biodiverse environment, right to your inbox.
Healthy Land & Water
Level 11, 240 Queen St
GPO Box 735
MEANJIN (BRISBANE)
QLD 4001
Australia
Healthy Land and Water Ltd
ABN 91 115 662 989
