Save Our Woodlands
Don't let greed destroy Lota House woodland. Help us protect it!
Lota House woodland is one of the few sections of remnant bush along the esplanade escarpment. It provides a corridor to the foreshore with its connections to the bay parks, Lota reserve and bushland at Tingalpa and Lota creeks. It is an important natural asset.
The Lota House woodland together with the adjoining 'Caramel Lane' and esplanade woodlands (commonly known as the 'goat track') support a variety of wildlife, from many species of birds to the occasional koala and a number of lizards.
Lota House woodland is heritage listed but Anglicare and Village Retirement Group want to cut down trees to build an exclusive retirement village.
This would not only destroy the integrity of the woodland but the role it plays as a corridor, connecting sections of remnant bush in our suburb and beyond.
Destruction of the woodland for retirement living must be rejected by the Brisbane City Council. It would be absurd for the council to celebrate its 2 million trees program and then allow others to be destroyed. Stand up for our woodland.
See our Wildlife gallery here
See our Flora gallery here
Lota House woodland is one of the few sections of remnant bush along the esplanade escarpment. It provides a corridor to the foreshore with its connections to the bay parks, Lota reserve and bushland at Tingalpa and Lota creeks. It is an important natural asset.
The Lota House woodland together with the adjoining 'Caramel Lane' and esplanade woodlands (commonly known as the 'goat track') support a variety of wildlife, from many species of birds to the occasional koala and a number of lizards.
Lota House woodland is heritage listed but Anglicare and Village Retirement Group want to cut down trees to build an exclusive retirement village.
This would not only destroy the integrity of the woodland but the role it plays as a corridor, connecting sections of remnant bush in our suburb and beyond.
Destruction of the woodland for retirement living must be rejected by the Brisbane City Council. It would be absurd for the council to celebrate its 2 million trees program and then allow others to be destroyed. Stand up for our woodland.
See our Wildlife gallery here
See our Flora gallery here
