2020

A baseline monitoring program was designed and implemented within the known range of the threatened Brush-tailed rock wallaby in Ipswich Local Government Area, Queensland on behalf of Ipswich City Council. This included the use of a fit-for-purpose survey technique developed by Biolink in a separate project for the Saving our Species (SoS) program (the survey

Biolink were contracted by Ipswich City Council to undertake an assessment of habitat use by koalas across Council’s Parks and Reserves including the Mount Grandchester, Flinders-Goolman and White Rock-Spring Mountain Conservation Estates. The project involved a review of historical koala records to examine changes in koala distribution over time, as well as field survey of

The successful long-term conservation of the koala population inhabiting the Burleigh Ridge to the east of the Pacific Highway is an important aspect of City of Gold Coast Council’s long-term koala management plans. Biolink undertook a Population Viability Analysis (PVA) of this population, modelling baseline data derived from details field surveys, as well as modelling

This project involved separate reports for Queensland and New South Wales, funded by the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), to quantify the impacts of the 2019/20 bushfire events on koalas in the context of broader population trends across the two states, using international standards. With climate change and

Since the 2019/20 bushfires, it has become increasingly important to better understand the distribution and abundance of remaining koala populations. The Campbelltown koalas escaped the conflagration by little more than the width of a road and some timely backburning. We have been working with Campbelltown City Council for many years, most recently to bring a

World Wide Fund for Nature
Eastern Australia
2020