B4C and our member groups are helping build climate resilience through the restoration of local bushlands and waterways and the protection of vital natural areas, floodplains, mangroves and saltmarshes.

From Bulimba Creek to Queensland’s remote Southern Gulf, B4C’s Landcare partnership has been going strong for 20 years. Discover how this enduring partnership is restoring waterways, supporting remote communities and inspiring the next generation of Landcarers. Read more here. By Wayne Cameron, Catchment Manager

Four events, more than 800 observations and over 300 species recorded! B4C's BioBlitz October isn't over yet – join us for two rescheduled events and help discover more of our local wildlife.

B4C supports seven local Bushcare groups with regular opportunities to get involved in caring for local bushland and waterways.

Research highlights the positive impact of spending time in nature on mental wellbeing, with activities such as Bushcare offering opportunities to improve our health, connect with others and care for the environment.

B4C volunteer Nikita Zatyko reflects on a 10-day conservation trip to Mt Isa, highlighting the importance of long-term partnerships, community relationships and ongoing weed management in protecting remote Australian landscapes.

Earlier this month, members of B4C's Landcare Services Team travelled to Mount Barney for a weekend of team building, ecological surveys and on-ground conservation work at one of B4C's two Nature Refuge properties.

B4C has lodged a submission on the proposed 25-storey development at 1202 Creek Road, Carina Heights, immediately adjoining Oates Hill Reserve and is surrounded on 3 sides by bushland.

B4C has established a rare native fish breeding program at its Sustainability Centre to help safeguard endangered local freshwater species, including Honey Blue-eyes and the genetically unique Spring Creek Ornate Rainbowfish.