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Event Image
The Deception Bay Conservation Park mangroves matter because they are both infrastructure for the ecosystem and habitat for species. If they decline, the local effects are not limited to trees disappearing - we also lose nursery grounds, bird habitat, shoreline stability, and part of the ecological transition that supports the park's broader plant and animal diversity.

NOTE: THIS EVENT IS ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE.
 
Register and the Microsoft Teams meeting link to join online will be provided in your 'Registration Confirmation' email.

 
 
 
 
The Grey Mangrove (Avicennia marina) is the predominant mangrove species in the Deception Bay Conservation Park, which is an integral part of the internationally significant Moreton Bay Ramsar Site, bordering the Deception Bay Environmental Hub in the north. 
 
 
Jack Hill is a PhD candidate at the School of the Environment, University of Queensland. 
 
He is often found in the field, on beautiful Quandamookadjara – Quandamooka Country) and waters (Yarabindjara – Quandamooka Sea Country).
 
Jack is keen to understand the architecture of mangrove trees and is particularly excited by the unique structures of mangrove roots. 
 
He believes that understanding the function of these woody anchorages across species will support efforts to secure and shelter coastal communities, in a changing climate. 
 
 
Where
Deception Bay Environmental Hub
7 Joseph Crescent
Deception Bay, QLD 4508
Australia
Organizers

PR

Peter Row
organiser.redcliffesunrise@gmail.com
0499099571