To protect the critically endangered Eastern Curlew and many other threatened species, it is vital that the Federal Government save Toondah Harbour. The Walker Corporation's proposal will permanently destroy many hectares of irreplaceable migratory shorebird feeding habitat.
Federal Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek has announced that she intends to save Toondah Harbour, by rejecting Walker Corp’s destructive project, pending a ten day public comment period.
The Minister has said she wants to hear from the tens of thousands of people who already made public comments on the proposal before her final decision. Let her and all of our Parliamentarians know directly that saving Toondah Harbour matters.
To help ensure the Minister follows through on her promise, simply:
It will only take you seconds, to help save Toondah forever!
So, please, use our easy tool to show the Minister and our Parliament that Australia wants Toondah Harbour protected.
Together, we can Save Toondah Harbour, forever!
We are in the home stretch of our campaign to save the wetlands and birds of Toondah Harbour.
“We know that environmentalists and bird scientists across the world are keenly watching the outcome of this process with grave concerns for the potential impact in other nations, as well as to species in Australia.” says BirdLife Australia’s CEO Kate Millar.
Federal Environment Minister Plibersek will make her final decision in the next fortnight. Email her and your Federal representatives, today, to remind our Parliament saving Toondah matters!
Once you have reminded your elected representatives why Toondah matters, you can also make a comment via the EPBC portal.
The Minister will make her final decision after a brief, ten-day, public comment period! Add your comments to help ensure the Minister follows through.
Minister Plibersek has proposed to reject a controversial $3 billion real-estate project at Queensland’s Toondah Harbour.
Tanya Plibersek rejects Toondah Harbour project over impact on globally significant wetlands.
Australia's migratory shorebirds are incredible, many flying to and from the Northern Hemisphere every year. But sadly, because of the destruction of their habitats, hunting, and disturbance, their numbers have declined greatly.
Far Eastern Curlews are the largest of the world’s shorebirds, and are 'Critically Endangered'. With an impressive long bill
