Leave comments or report a bug

Simply leave your comments below. If the feedback is about a bug, please provide the steps you took so we can replicate.

Upload files

You can use CTR+V to paste a screenshot from your clipboard directly into the textarea above. Otherwise you can upload a file from your computer below.

Have your say: Brannocks Environment Reserve Management Plan 

kangaroo on Brannocks Reserve

Did you know one of our region’s most important natural reserves is right on our doorstep and you can have a say in shaping its future.

Brannocks Environment Reserve isn’t just a beautiful bushland space. 

It plays a vital role in keeping our region healthy, resilient and liveable by supporting wildlife, connecting major habitat areas, and offering peaceful spaces for our community to unwind.

Don't miss this chance to have your say on the Brannocks Environment Reserve Management Plan.

Brannocks Environment Reserve Management Plan 

The management plan contains information on the reserve’s ecological, social, cultural and economic values. It outlines how council will manage the 92 hectares of diverse bushland, so it stays healthy, protected, culturally significant and enjoyable for our community well into the future.

koala in tree

What makes this reserve special?

Brannocks Environment Reserve:

  • supports endangered and vulnerable species like the glossy black‑cockatoo, wallum froglets and microbats
  • provides foraging habitat for eastern grey kangaroos
  • forms a critical biodiversity corridor
  • holds cultural significance for the Kabi Kabi Peoples
  • offers valuable opportunities for walking, nature‑based recreation and community connection
  • the reserve provides habitat for eastern grey kangaroos and threatened species like the glossy black‑cockatoo, wallum froglets and microbats
  • holds cultural significance for the Kabi Kabi Peoples
  • offers valuable opportunities for walking, nature‑based recreation and community connection.
Crinia tinnula  Wallum froglet

Previous article

Anne Gibson with fresh greens

March seasonal gardening guide – Subtropical Queensland

This March, gardening plays an even bigger role than usual. From rain events to fuel supply disruptions, growing even a small amount of your own produce can help food security.

March seasonal gardening guide – Subtropical Queensland

Next article

Recipients of the 2025 Sunshine Coast Biosphere Community Awards.

Nominate now: Sunshine Coast Biosphere Awards

The Sunshine Coast Biosphere Awards 2026 will showcase excellence in sustainability and recognise those driving positive change in our Biosphere.

Nominate now: Sunshine Coast Biosphere Awards

Related stories

Top three tips to help turtles

As our turtles start emerging from nests, ready to start their already daunting journey to the ocean, find out how you can help.

Critically endangered loggerhead turtle hatchlings in a group emerging from the nest on a sandy beach.

How to help our native Blue-Banded Bees

Australia has around 2000 species of native bees. Our Blue-Banded Bees are one of our most endearing, with the striking bright metallic blue stripes that circle their black abdomens.

blue banded bee heading toward a purple flower