Skip links and keyboard navigation

Expansion of Biodiversity corridor along South Pine River between Drapers and Cash’s Crossing

Website/Report

Expansion of Biodiversity corridor along South Pine River between Drapers and Cash’s Crossing

Download points KML

Project lead

South Pine River Restoration Project

Partnerships

(not documented)

Industries

(not documented)

Activities

On-ground work

Case study type

(none)

Funding source

Everyone’s Environment Grants - Round 1

Funding amount

$25,000

In-kind contribution

(not documented)

Start date

14 March 2013

End date

(not documented)

Summary

This project aims to protect and enhance degraded riparian areas, re-establish critically endangered vine forest, improve water quality, reduce erosion and create wildlife habitat within the South Pine River between Drapers Crossing and Cash’s Crossing.

Benefits

This project aims to:
  • draw more recreation activities and increase the water quality that feeds to Moreton Bay Marine Park.

Lesson

(not documented)

Reference ID

120061

Last updated: 16 May 2015

This page should be cited as:

Department of the Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation, Queensland (2015) Expansion of Biodiversity corridor along South Pine River between Drapers and Cash’s Crossing, WetlandInfo website, accessed 15 December 2025. Available at: https://wetlandinfo.detsi.qld.gov.au/wetlands/resources/tools/wetland-project/expansion-of-biodiversity-corridor-along-south-pine-river-between-drapers-and-b105/

Queensland Government
WetlandInfo   —   Department of the Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation