We are organising teams of volunteers to remove invasive weeds from the Buckleys Hole Conservation Park near Red Beach on Bribie Island. Proudly supported by City of Moreton Bay.

BIO = life; BLITZ = do something quickly and intensively. A BioBlitz is a united effort to discover and record as many living things or evidence of living things as possible, within a set location, over a given time period.

We run guided and self-guided wildflower walks in spring each year through the unique wallum habitat on Bribie Island.

We aim to reduce the number of cane toads (Rhinella marina) on Bribie Island.

Dugong Diaries is a citizen science project developing a picture of how dugongs utilise Bribie Island's waterways, promoting community stewardship of dugongs, and advocating for better protections of their seagrass habitat.

We run the monthly Rotary Market stall on the second Sunday of every month, and also help to run the stall at BIEPA events such as the Giant Turtle.

Working, advocating, and collaborating to secure a future for the threatened shorebirds of Bribie Island and surrounds.

We're making sure people find it easy to join BIEPA, stay informed, and get involved. We want them to be happy to participate in our projects and proud to be members of Bribie Island's premier environmental organisation.

We are campaigning for nature-friendly active/public transport options to reduce the reliance on cars, the volume of traffic on the island, and the pressure to clear more habitat to build roads.

We're organising various fundraising activities/events to fill up our Public Environment Fund used to fuel our environmental projects.

We're publishing a calendar each year to showcase nature on Bribie Island, running a nature photography competition to find the best amateur photos for each month.

We are getting to grips with government planning systems, campaigning for improvements, and challenging Development Applications that will have a significant detrimental impact on native habitat and wildlife on Bribie Island and surrounds.

We are planting and nurturing native trees and shrubs in Bribie Island parks as part of the late Queen's "Green Canopy" Platinum Jubilee initiative.

We are finding ways to encourage residents to make space for native plants in their gardens to encourage native wildlife to flourish, one garden at a time.

We’re working to reduce the impact of Common (Indian) Mynas* (Acridotheres tristis) on Bribie Island through public education, community action, and humane control methods. This project brings together concerned residents, local volunteers, and wildlife advocates under the guidance of recognised experts to build awareness and take practical steps to protect our native species. 

Join the Bribie Island/Yarun Indian Myna Education Facebook Group to learn more about controlling this destructive invader!

*The Common (Indian) Myna must not be confused with the Australian native honeyeater, the Noisy Miner Manorina melanocephala ( see photo gallery for ID resources)

We're cleaning up rubbish that collects along the coastline of Bribie Island and surrounding areas, submitting data on what we collect to Tangaroa Blue to inform decisions on how best to reduce marine debris.

We raise community awareness of Bribie Island's threatened marine turtles and advocate for best-practice management of the island's nesting beaches and the surrounding Marine Park, to improve their protection.

Get BIEPA's TREAD LIGHTLY ON BRIBIE tide planning app here.