LACK OF MEANINGFUL LOCAL CONSULTATION

Nothing replaces local knowledge and their love of their own home?

Water usage in this world heritage site has a global effect for generations to come

Sign The Letter – Make A Difference

Group of indigenous leaders and officials seated around a table in a meeting room with large windows showing a dense forest outside.
Indigenous leaders and officials meeting in a forest-view conference room.

Being asked for an opinion and not being able to comment, is not consultation?


Locals brought this site back from being clear-feld farmland in the 1930s before the government got involved

Lack of Consultation With Locals & Indigenous


750 people, many generational families, call Springbrook Mountain their home. As early as the 1930s, before any government incentives, the locals decided to regenerate this special area. Springbrook was brought back from being clear-felled, to being a lush and loved rain-forest.

Despite, locals attempting to advise the government, the authorities are not listening to the combined years of experience being offered to them.

The local residents are calling for an urgent injunction pending further independent investigation into proposed developments affecting the world heritage site.

Sham consultations with no ability for real input is not good enough

Locals who have use their own money, time, effort and energy, to defend the environment, find themselves being victimised. Many of their services being closed in an attempt to make their traditional country way of living in harmony with nature, no longer possible.

Locals have funded private campaigns protecting the environment by opposing proposed:
Multistory Hi-Rise Hotels
Golf Courses
Caravan Parks
The Cable Way

Olympic, High Altitude Training Venue
Drone Shuttles

Zip Lines
Large Day & Night Bus Terminals
Olympic Torch Venue
Light Pollution

Help us protect Springbrook

  • Sign the letter below and send this message to 70 Australian senators
Group of engineers and indigenous people examining a large map outdoors in a forest
Engineers and indigenous leaders discuss a map during fieldwork in a forested area