The Australian Wearable Art Festival continues to attract artists from across Australia and internationally who transform salvaged textiles, industrial waste, recycled plastics and discarded materials into large-scale wearable artworks.
Learn about environmental issues, recycling, conservation efforts, renewable energy and sustainability.
The Australian Wearable Art Festival continues to attract artists from across Australia and internationally who transform salvaged textiles, industrial waste, recycled plastics and discarded materials into large-scale wearable artworks.
Fish are already returning to Petrie Creek thanks to a fish staircase that allows native fish to move upstream.
A five‑year Invasive Weeds Project is helping landholders to restore ecosystems, reduce herbicide use and protect biodiversity across the region.
Will your dog 'leave it' when asked? Register and help them learn.
A new facility is improving environmental safety, reducing odour and emissions and turning a problem into a clean energy solution.
Delivering value for our community, Council has created a guide with 10 ways to live well for less, showcasing free and affordable Sunshine Coast activities to help ease cost-of-living pressures.
The bushfire management program reduces risk ahead of bushfire season and supports the forests that depend on fire to regenerate.
A soil-borne pathogen is destroying trees across the hinterland and beyond, but everyone can help prevent the spread.
Like a gift from Midas himself, golden sand is set to again flow onto a stretch of Sunshine Coast beach that is a favourite with residents and visitors.
They don’t just pop up overnight… but somehow, they take over before you know it. The 4 Simple Steps process can help by breaking down the work into manageable, bite-sized blocks.
The City Nature Challenge is a global event that invites everyday people to help document the plants and animals living in their local area – and the Sunshine Coast is once again taking part.
The Sunshine Coast Biosphere Awards are closing soon: enter now or nominate someone to celebrate people, groups, businesses and organisations building sustainability and driving change.
That sunrise stroll can turn dangerous fast with last night's fire still scorching beneath the sand.
Council has detected the spiny, invasive honey locust plant in the Sunshine Coast hinterland. Have you seen this wanted invasive species?
The Sunshine Coast hinterland could soon be home to an internationally recognised Dark Sky Reserve, protecting our precious starry skies for the future.
Hop to it and start a new tradition by hosting your own egg-citing Easter egg hunt at one of our beautiful Sunshine Coast parks. Check out our top picks for parks to visit this Easter.
At dawn and dusk the chance of something suddenly appearing on the road increases. Knowing how to respond can help keep you safe and reduce harm to our local wildlife.
Have your say on the Brannocks Environment Reserve Management Plan. Submissions close 20 March.
Driving into floodwater is a major cause of flood-related deaths. It can take as little as 15cm of water for a car to lose traction on the road and be swept away in floodwater.
The Sunshine Coast Biosphere Awards 2026 will showcase excellence in sustainability and recognise those driving positive change in our Biosphere.
You are invited to join the nation’s biggest ever clean up on Sunday 1 March.
If you’ve ever visited Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve during a busy weekend, you’ll know it’s a popular spot for nature lovers.