Be Part of Nature's Recovery

Join our citizen science projects and help restore subtropical rainforest habitats. Contribute observations through iNaturalist, participate in planting days, or monitor biodiversity recovery using BirdWeather acoustic sensors.

Why Citizen Science Matters

Every tree planted, every bird call recorded, every observation helps rebuild South East Queensland's biodiversity.

Community Impact

Local communities leading conservation efforts through hands-on participation and data collection.

850+ community members actively contributing observations

Scientific Data

Contributing valuable data that researchers use to understand and protect biodiversity.

4.2M+ biodiversity records via ALA, 847 iNaturalist observations

Habitat Restoration

Direct involvement in planting and maintaining native species across SEQ landscapes.

66+ bird species monitored, 25+ native species recommended

Miyawaki Forest Restoration

Fast-Growing Native Forests

We use the Miyawaki method to create dense, biodiverse native forests that grow faster and become more biodiverse than conventional plantations.

  • Fast-growing native forest communities
  • Community-led planting and maintenance
  • Scientific monitoring and data collection
Native species planted

Growing through community efforts

How You Can Participate

Multiple ways to contribute to biodiversity restoration and scientific research

Volunteer Planting Days

Join community planting events using Miyawaki techniques. All tools and training provided.

Biodiversity Monitoring

Help record bird calls, track species recovery, and monitor habitat health using our sensor network.

Sensor Data Collection

We use BirdWeather sensors to collect environmental data and contribute to biodiversity research.

Results So Far

Our citizen scientists are making a measurable difference in conservation

Thousands
Trees Planted
Diverse
Species Recorded
Extensive
Volunteer Hours
Growing
Hectares Restored

Ready to Make a Difference?

Join our community of citizen scientists and help restore South East Queensland's biodiversity