Sessions Archive - Take Action for Pumicestone Passage

This event is supported by the Australian Government’s National Landcare Program delivered by Healthy Land and Water, the Sunshine Coast Council Sustainability Grants delivered by Take Action for Pumicestone Passage (TAPP), and the Moreton Bay Regional Council Community Support Grants delivered by Bribie Island Environment Protection Association.

Many organisations have provided in-kind support, most particularly the University of the Sunshine Coast.

We acknowledge that the Pumicestone Passage and its catchment encompassing the ancestral Glass House Mountains has been nurtured by the Kabi Kabi and Jinibara Peoples for tens of thousands of years, and that the spiritual, cultural and physical consciousness gained through this custodianship is vital to maintaining the future of this region.

Session Recordings

1 Introduction

2.1 Shell Midden Mapping in Pumicestone

2.2 Cultural Burning and landscape mapping

2.3 Mangrove Rehabilitation

3.1 The Pumicestone – a catchment like no other

4.1 Whip-Skew and other acronyms –

4.2 TS Onslow Naval Cadets Shoreline Management Project

4.3 Influencing Bribie Island’s future through Citizen Science

4.4 Fisheries of Pumicestone Passage 2021 – the need to recognise shifted management baselines in the face of accelerating marine environmental decline.

4.5 Pumicestone Shellfish Habitat Restoration Project

4.6 Vigilance for a Clean Passage – Night Eyes Water and Land Care

4.7 Our mission: To inspire a community of environmental heroes Tangalooma EcoMarines

5.1 Dynamic changes in Pumicestone Passage sediment quality and distribution

5.2 Water Quality Report Cards and Trends

5.3 Recent trends in seagrass distribution in the northern Pumicestone Passage and opportunities for improved low-cost monitoring

5.4 Jellyfish of the Sunshine Coast

5.5 Managing Lyngbya blooms in Moreton Bay: what has the research taught us?

5.6 Migratory shorebird monitoring and observations

5.7 Managing threats to Migratory shorebirds in Moreton Bay

5.8 Fish communities of Pumicestone Passage: Effects of human impacts, management and restoration

5.9 Monitoring natural shellfish recruitment for Pumicestone Shellfish Habitat Trial

5.10 Dugong and Water Mouse in and along the Pumicestone Passage

6.1 Our Resilient Coast, Our Future- A Coastal Hazard Adaptation Strategy for the Sunshine Coast

6.2 Northern Bribie Island ocean breakthrough – coastline evolution in the spotlight.

6.3 MBRC Living Coast: Coastal Hazard Adaptation Strategy

6.4 Viewing the Pumicestone Catchment through the lens of ecosystem functions and services

6.5 Monitoring erosion on pineapple farms using drones

7.1 Protecting the biodiversity significance and nature conservation values of the Pumicestone Region

7.2 Northern Pumicestone Passage Core and Connecting Habitat Mapping of the Northern Pumicestone Catchment

7.3 Habitat Corridors – MBRC Green Infrastructure Network Program

7.4 Nature conservation in the Pumicestone catchment- significant challenges with diverse solutions.

7.5 Biosecurity priorities for the Pumicestone Catchmen

7.6 Fauna presence within a conservation zone around North and South Bells Creek

8.1 Regional Economic Profile of Agriculture in the Pumicestone Catchment

8.2 Water Quality Monitoring for nitrate and pesticides in the Pumicestone Passage Catchment

8.3 The SEQ Water Quality Project for horticulture growers

8.4 Sandy Creek Pineapple Farm

8.5 Green Valley Finger Limes

8.6 Pinata Farms

9.1 Pumicestone Planning considerations

9.2 MBRC Outdoor Recreation Plan 2019 – 2031

9.3 Inter Urban break Outdoor Recreation Plan

9.4 Sustainable Urban Development Practices – Raising the bar in Environmental Stewardship at Aura

9.5 Sustainable Water Management – Innovative options for delivering a water resilient coast

9.6 Using constructed Floating Wetlands to treat urban runoff in a Saline Waterway

9.7 Managing safety, productivity and stewardship in a peri-urban, commercial plantation forest

10.1 The Pumicestone Catchment Management Program – Working together to preserve the Pumicestone Passage and its catchment

10.2 The SEQ NRM Plan – reviewing progress, directing the future through stakeholder participation

Workshops