• Home
  • The Forest
    • About
    • Who's Who of Woogaroo
    • Photo Gallery
  • The Threat
    • The Developments
    • Timeline
    • Facts
    • EPBC Submissions
  • Take Action
    • Action
    • Donate
    • Events
    • Education
  • Media
    • Media Kit
    • Media Articles 1
    • Media Articles 2
    • Campaign Posters
  • Open Letter
  • More
    • Home
    • The Forest
      • About
      • Who's Who of Woogaroo
      • Photo Gallery
    • The Threat
      • The Developments
      • Timeline
      • Facts
      • EPBC Submissions
    • Take Action
      • Action
      • Donate
      • Events
      • Education
    • Media
      • Media Kit
      • Media Articles 1
      • Media Articles 2
      • Campaign Posters
    • Open Letter
  • Home
  • The Forest
    • About
    • Who's Who of Woogaroo
    • Photo Gallery
  • The Threat
    • The Developments
    • Timeline
    • Facts
    • EPBC Submissions
  • Take Action
    • Action
    • Donate
    • Events
    • Education
  • Media
    • Media Kit
    • Media Articles 1
    • Media Articles 2
    • Campaign Posters
  • Open Letter

Tens of thousands of years of care. One decision away from undoing it.

This land has been cared for by the Jagera, Yuggera and Ugarapul peoples for tens of thousands of years - long before Woogaroo Forest had a name on any map or was 'owned' by any Corporation. In just a few decades of development pressure, that legacy now sits closer than ever to being permanently undone. 

The agreement that still governs this site is specifically exempt from the vegetation clearing laws and koala habitat protections that apply everywhere else in Queensland. What follows is the timeline of how we got here - and the decision still to come.

Woogaroo Forest is a much-loved and irreplaceable haven for threatened plants and animals, right on the doorstep of Brisbane. For Australia to turn around its dire conservation record, governments must conserve Woogaroo and similarly vital remnant habitats across Australia.


Professor Euan Ritchie - Wildlife Ecology & Conservation


Copyright © 2026 Save Woogaroo Forest Group Inc.


Contact: admin@savewoogarooforest.com.au

  • Home
  • Action
  • Donate
  • Education

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

Accept