Sunshine Coast Koala Wildlife Rescue
The Sunshine Coast Koala Rescue is a service for sick, injured and orphans koalas. The 24 hour, non-profit service relies on public donations to keep the service running and does not receive funding from the government. They also work with the government to save species and create new laws to further protect Koalas. The Sunshine Coast Koala Rescue has been doing great things later after discovering another Koala in the Peregian area. They are really excited to now know that there is a pair in the Peregian are and hopes they can stay safe. They are now calling on the help of the locals in the Peregian area to keep an eye out for two koalas and report them if they see them to help the koala rescue keep track of them.
Letter to the Sunshine Coast Koala Wildlife Rescue
St Andrew’s Anglican Collage
40 Peregian Springs Drive,
Peregian Springs, QLD, 4573
Australia.
24 August 2014
Ray and Murray Chambers
52 William St,
Moffat Beach, QLD, 4551
Dear Ray and Marray,
I write to you as a caring resident of the Peregian area. I have been following the local news and have seen the great stories of the healthy Koalas being found in this area. I have thought of a few ideas that may boost the Koala population in the Peregian area. Firstly why not invest in some GPS trackers so that you can keep track of the Koalas progress and know where they are. This would make it easier for you to check up on them. With the knowledge of now having a pair in the Peregian area you could try and get them together to try and increase the numbers. You could also reintroduce injured Koalas into the area knowing that there are a couple of them already here to keep them company. Also to run education lessons to the people of the area to let them know what to look for in a sick Koala and to be conscious of them in the wild. You could try and get the Queensland Government to put a law in place to make their habitat untouchable so there would be no housing or industrial areas developed on land inhabitant by Koalas
I really liked what the council have done recently buying the land before developers could and planting trees on the land to create a Koala passage. By doing this it stop the land from becoming an urban place and allowed more land for the Koalas to roam safely on. It is great to see that it is just not you fighting the battle to keep Koalas from becoming extinct. I hope that you can take some of these ideas on board and that you can help you save the Sunny Coast koalas,
Yours sincerely
Nicholas Bennett
40 Peregian Springs Drive,
Peregian Springs, QLD, 4573
Australia.
24 August 2014
Ray and Murray Chambers
52 William St,
Moffat Beach, QLD, 4551
Dear Ray and Marray,
I write to you as a caring resident of the Peregian area. I have been following the local news and have seen the great stories of the healthy Koalas being found in this area. I have thought of a few ideas that may boost the Koala population in the Peregian area. Firstly why not invest in some GPS trackers so that you can keep track of the Koalas progress and know where they are. This would make it easier for you to check up on them. With the knowledge of now having a pair in the Peregian area you could try and get them together to try and increase the numbers. You could also reintroduce injured Koalas into the area knowing that there are a couple of them already here to keep them company. Also to run education lessons to the people of the area to let them know what to look for in a sick Koala and to be conscious of them in the wild. You could try and get the Queensland Government to put a law in place to make their habitat untouchable so there would be no housing or industrial areas developed on land inhabitant by Koalas
I really liked what the council have done recently buying the land before developers could and planting trees on the land to create a Koala passage. By doing this it stop the land from becoming an urban place and allowed more land for the Koalas to roam safely on. It is great to see that it is just not you fighting the battle to keep Koalas from becoming extinct. I hope that you can take some of these ideas on board and that you can help you save the Sunny Coast koalas,
Yours sincerely
Nicholas Bennett