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Most of Queensland’s invasive plants and animals were introduced to Australia from other countries and have now spread out of control. Some native species can also become invasive when they move into areas outside of their normal range.

Controlling invasive species is challenging and requires a combined effort from all stakeholders. Council is leading a coordinated effort between community and industry to manage invasive species in our region.

Subpages

  • An image about undefined

    Learn about our region’s invasive animals, council’s programs and how you can protect your place.

  • An image about undefined

    Learn about our region's invasive plants, council's programs and how you can protect your place.

  • DAF Fire ants detected with map of Nirimba. Image credit: Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Queensland Government. Used with permission

    Fire ants were recently found on the Sunshine Coast. They were found at Nirimba (Bells Creek) on 27 May 2024 and Currimundi on 12 July 2024. The National Fire Ant Eradication Program are managing the response.

  • Pop-up booth display

    Officers provide expert advice, information about council's invasive plant and animal programs and education materials to assist community members.