Healthy Land & Water is South East Queensland’s leading environmental organisation, dedicated to shaping a more resilient future through science-led action and collaborative partnerships.
As the region’s official Natural Resource Management (NRM) body, we transform environmental research into practical solutions that protect natural assets, improve water quality, restore ecosystems, and build climate resilience. With over 25 years of experience, we work across diverse landscapes, from inland catchments to the shores of Quandamooka (Moreton Bay), to deliver measurable outcomes that benefit people, nature, and prosperity.
Our integrated approach combines environmental science, engineering, and on-ground delivery with innovative funding models like ENVestor. We partner with Traditional Owners, landholders, community groups, governments, and industry leaders to co-design nature-based projects that address the region’s most pressing challenges.
These solutions simultaneously boost biodiversity, preserve cultural landscapes, promote sustainable agriculture, and prepare communities for natural disasters. By aligning with ESG strategies and sustainability goals, Healthy Land & Water empowers organisations and communities to turn their commitments into lasting environmental and social impact.

Just when you think you’ve seen all the flora and fauna South East Queensland has to offer, nature surprises you with something truly extraordinary.
Meet the

In the past couple of months, we’ve had the pleasure of meeting many stakeholders, industry, and communities both locally and nationally in many conferences and

Slotting in just in time before the 2025 bushfire season kicked off, the Healthy Land & Water team had the very rewarding experience of running a week-long workshop
One of the innovative ideas we’ve been testing is AI avatars – and the beta has been such a hit that we’re
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It’s breeding season for koalas, and that means our iconic furry friends are on the move across South East Queensland.
As part of the Queensland Government’s Natural Resource Recovery Project (NRRP), project officers from Healthy Land & Water have spent the past several months