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What is the Redlands?

The Redlands is located in the South-East corner of Queensland, Australia, in an area known as the Bayside. It is bordered by Brisbane to the North, Logan to the West and the Gold Coast to the South and includes North Stradbroke and Moreton Bay Islands.

The Redlands covers an area of about 537 square kilometres and as of 2006, had a population of about 133 000.

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Redlands Climate

The Redlands enjoy a sub-tropical climate with an average maximum temperature of 24.3°C (75.7° F) and an average minimum temperature of 13.3° C (55.9° F).

The average annual rainfall is about 1270 mm (50 inches).

   
 
Current Redlands Weather
 

Redlands in the news...

- Balloons kill turtles
- 'Crocodile tears' as koalas die
- Locals join koala 'crisis' taskforce
- Massive increase in heavy truck movement supported by Redlands Shire
- Urban wildlife questions put residents in the picture
 

The Redlands, now

The Redlands, as with most of South East Queensland is undergoing a population boom, which puts pressure on our existing infrstructures such as water, roads and demand for housing. To accomodate the latter, traditional farming land is being reclaimed for housing estates. This is rapidly changing the face of the Redlands from a laid back coastal town to a high-paced satellite city.

Wildlife and their habitat are suffering as a result of the increased population and we need sustainable measures imposed immediately so we do not lose native wildlife forever in the Redlands. Redlands Wildlife is committed to making this happen, by pressuring Redland City Council ourselves and working with other similarly focused groups to ensure Redland City Council act in a wildlife friendly manner.

 
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