With the establishment of more 100-year protected native forests, Greenfleet will continue restoring nature and delivering climate action on behalf of our supporters in 2026. Here is a selection of our upcoming revegetation projects.
Boonwurrung Country
This significant project in the Strzelecki Ranges has been progressively restored since 2016. Creating over three kilometres of legally protected koala habitat, it is improving connectivity in a region that has been extensively cleared.
In 2026, we will continue restoring these four adjoining properties to grow our impact and extend habitat for Strzelecki koalas. This distinct population of koalas has the highest genetic diversity of any other in the state and is of critical conservation importance. Through genetic testing, we’ve confirmed that this important population of koalas is already utilising the most established parts of the forest.
Kabi Kabi Country
Progressively restored since 2020, this project combines climate action, reconciliation, and the reforestation of Noosa’s iconic landscape.
By entering a landmark Indigenous Land Use Agreement with the Kabi Kabi Peoples Aboriginal Corporation, this project is delivering economic benefits to the Kabi Kabi people while restoring habitat for endangered species like koalas and greater gliders.
With the support of Noosa District Landcare, we will continue this important project in 2026.
Kurnai Country
Located in East Gippsland near the NSW border, this region is known to wallabies, kangaroos, and powerful owls. The property was previously used for pine plantation, and its restoration will extend potential habitat for threatened wildlife including southern greater gliders and gang gang cockatoos.
We will plant locally native species including candlebark (Eucalyptus rubida), broad-leaved peppermint (Eucalyptus dives), and multiple other canopy and shrub-layer species to support the restoration of Montane Dry Woodland and Sub-alpine Woodland ecosystems.
This project will also help improve water quality in the Delegate River, which flows directly adjacent to the planting area.
Waveroo Country
Forming part of the Reedy Creek Catchment north east of Beechworth, the restoration of Magpie Lane will extend remnant native vegetation and native wildlife habitat.
Greenfleet will build on the revegetation work the landholders, Karen and Dirk, have been undertaking.
By planting and seeding locally native species, we’re restoring native ecosystems including Grassy Dry Forest and Valley Grassy Forest.
As it grows, this project will provide critical habitat for species including koalas, wombats, kangaroos, and many native birds.
Waka Waka Country
Restoration began at Haly Creek in 2025 and will continue with additional revegetation activities in 2026.
We’re planting approximately 50 locally native species representative of the endangered Open Forest and Vine Forest ecosystems that existed here prior to clearing.
Koalas were sighted near here as recently as November 2024, and some of the species we’re planting will provide suitable habitat and food for them. Local populations of echidnas, possums, and a wide variety of birds will also benefit as the forest matures.
