Timeline Post Type Description
2018 – Healthy Land and Water’s Mulgowie Riverbank Restoration project is nominated for the 2018 International RiverFoundation’s Australasia RiverPrize […]
2017 – Healthy Land and Water officially launches in February 2017. […]
June 2016 – Healthy Waterways Ltd and SEQ Catchments merge and the new organisation is briefly known as Healthy Waterways and Catchments. With the merger of these two not-for-profit entities, over two decades of experience, scientific expertise and a wealth of knowledge come together to form South East Queensland’s pre-eminent..Read More […]
December 2016 – SEQ Catchments’ South East Queensland Natural Resource Management Plan is endorsed by the Australian Government […]
2015 – The renowned Healthy Waterways Report Card incorporates a Social and Economic Benefits Rating for the first time. The new rating is designed to analyse how social and economic values are affected by changing environmental conditions. […]
2015 – The then SEQ Catchments, now Healthy Land and Water, signs a Memorandum of Understanding with Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal Corporation (QYAC) to deliver projects in partnership with a range of organisations across Quandamooka country […]
2014 – Healthy Waterways’ Ecosystem Health Monitoring Program incorporates social and economic indicators for the first time. The purpose of the expansion is to monitor how the social and economic benefits of waterways are affected by changing environmental condition. The expansion ensures an overall Waterways Benefits rating is included in future..Read More […]
2013 – The South East Queensland Catchments implemented their first set of river restoration projects […]
2013 – The first phase of the Caring for our Country initiative ended as it merged with the National Landcare Program […]
2012 – Major changes to environment and NRM policy and planning – End of SEQ Regional Coordination Group and CEO’s Committee for NRM SEQ: Due to the discontinuation of the NRM Plan, Queensland’s environmental planning and vegetation protection was no longer at the forefront […]
2011 – The partial release of Wivenhoe Dam into the flooded areas of lower Lockyer Creek and lower Bremer River increased water levels in the Brisbane River by approximately 10 metres. This disastrous decision caused further destruction in the Lockyer and Bremer catchments and inundated many low-lying suburbs in the..Read More […]
2011 – Registered under the 1993 Act, QYAC was created to manage the recognised Native Title rights and interests of the Quandamooka (Moreton Bay) people […]