As National Science Week 2026 kicks off from 15 to 23 August, Healthy Land & Water is celebrating the vital role science plays in understanding and caring for South East Queensland's (SEQ) landscapes, waterways and communities.
As National Science Week 2026 kicks off from 15 to 23 August, Healthy Land & Water is celebrating the vital role science plays in understanding and caring for South East Queensland's (SEQ) landscapes, waterways and communities.
H5N1 bird flu (H5 bird flu) has recently been detected in South East Queensland (SEQ). While the risk to humans remains low, being aware of the signs and knowing what to do if you encounter sick or dead birds can help protect wildlife, livestock and our environment.
Knowing that environmental works have been completed is one thing. Knowing they're making a measurable difference is another. Healthy Land & Water recently joined NRM Regions Queensland (NRMRQ) and other delivery partners in the field to trial StreambankCAT; a new monitoring tool being developed through Queensland's Statewide Indicator Framework (SWIF).
When it comes to protecting South East Queensland’s waterways, no single organisation can do it alone.
Across the North Pine catchment, a partnership between Healthy Land & Water and the Pine Rivers Catchment Association (PRCA) is bringing together technical expertise, local knowledge and long-standing community relationships to deliver meaningful environmental outcomes.
And at the heart of it all? People.
The Bureau of Meteorology has announced an El Niño event for the second half of 2026.
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