Greenfleet's Upcoming Projects For 2025

Each year, Greenfleet delivers climate action by restoring legally protected native forests through multiple, large-scale revegetation projects in Australia and New Zealand. Since 1997, we have planted 10.8 million native trees and restored 550 native forests that will remove over 5 million tonnes of carbon from the atmosphere as they grow.

Some of our upcoming projects are included below to demonstrate the work Greenfleet is delivering on behalf of our supporters. You can explore some of our more established reforestation sites via our interactive map here.

Cherry Avon, QLD

Yuggera Country

In 2025, we will restore Cherry Avon, the final section of our Ivory Creek project. This project will help link existing forests to extend habitat for populations of koalas and grey-headed flying foxes, both of which are endangered in Queensland. By restoring the native forest, we will improve water quality in the Brisbane River Catchment and enhance wildlife habitat connectivity along Ivory Creek. 

Haly Creek Road, QLD

Waka Waka Country

In this project, we will restore approximately 50 locally native plant species representative of the endangered open forest and vine forest ecosystem that existed here prior to clearing. Koalas were sighted near this property as recently as November 2024, and some of the species we plant will provide suitable habitat and food for them. Local populations of echidna, possums, and a wide variety of birds will also benefit as the forest matures.

Ledcourt, VIC

Jardwadjali & Djabwurung Country 

This site is adjacent to the northern part of the Grampians National Park in Victoria. Previously cleared for sheep and cattle grazing, it is being restored to protected native forest. With some remnant native vegetation already present on the site, Greenfleet is restoring the cleared areas and bolstering the existing ecosystems with ground cover species. The property adjoins Mount William Creek, home to platypus, kangaroos, wallabies, echidnas, and emus.  

Mountain View, VIC

Boonwurrung Country

Our Mountain View project builds on Greenfleet's extensive impact in the South Gippsland region. By planting 23 locally native species, this forest will grow to help reduce soil erosion and improve water quality for Mt View Creek, which flows through the property. Flowering trees will provide habitat for local wildlife, including pollinators such as native birds, bees, and other insects. Additional planting in 2025 will extend habitat at this site for fauna from nearby Mount Worth State Park.

Three Cedars, NSW

Bundjalung Country

Located west of Nimbin in the Northern Rivers, this project will restore an ecosystem that is home to conservation-significant plants including the critically endangered scrub turpentine (Rhodamnia rubescens) and the endangered Davidson plum (Davidsonia pruriens). This revegetation work will support various endangered and vulnerable fauna, such as rose-crowned fruit doves, koalas, and giant barred frogs. By restoring the riparian areas, we will also enhance potential habitat for species like platypuses and native fish.

Three Chains Road, VIC

Woiwurrung Country

Greenfleet will restore a significant portion of this property, which was once cleared for grazing and cropping. Located northwest of Melbourne, Three Chains Road borders an existing forest and is near Cobaw Forest. We will restore two Ecological Vegetation Classes (EVCs): herb-rich foothill forest and swampy riparian woodland. This restoration will extend habitat for species such as the brush-tailed phascogale and the vulnerable button quail. 

Strzelecki Nature Link, VIC

Boonwurrung Country 

The Strzelecki Nature Link is made up of four adjoining properties. Once fully restored, it will create a 3.5-kilometre contiguous habitat corridor for the region’s wildlife, including the Strzelecki koala and endangered swift parrot. In 2025, Greenfleet will continue this multiyear project by restoring Bromfields Road and Territory. With proximity to the Lang Lang River, and by focussing on planting riparian and wet forest species, revegetation of these properties will help enhance water quality. 

Yurol-Ringtail, QLD

Kabi Kabi Country

This project is combining climate action, reconciliation, and the reforestation of Noosa’s iconic landscape. Greenfleet entered a landmark Indigenous Land Use Agreement with the Kabi Kabi Peoples Aboriginal Corporation as an important part of this project. The forest will provide habitat for species like koalas and greater gliders, both of which are endangered in this region. We will return in 2025 to continue this project that is restoring protected native ecosystems while delivering economic benefits to the Kabi Kabi people.