• Between 1999 and 2006 Koala population had dropped 26% in Queensland. 
• By 2008 it was estimated there were around 2300 Koalas with more than a 50% population loss in less than 3 years. 
• Main threats for Koala survival are a loss of habitat, vehicular trauma, dog attacks, urbanisation, disease and climate change.
  
  

  http://www.ehp.qld.gov.au/wildlife/koalas/research/pdf/koala-coast-report2010.pdf

To develop a model and rating system to be able assess how sustainably responsible the Queensland Government, Local Government, Government Agencies, and Industry are. The rating system is based on the key sustainability factors identified by the United Nations: Social, Environment, and Economic.

• Between 1999 and 2006 Koala population had dropped 26% in Queensland. 
• By 2008 it was estimated there were around 2300 Koalas with more than a 50% population loss in less than 3 years. 
• Main threats for Koala survival are a loss of habitat, vehicular trauma, dog attacks, urbanisation, disease and climate change.
  
  

  http://www.ehp.qld.gov.au/wildlife/koalas/research/pdf/koala-coast-report2010.pdf

The following regards information revolving around the overall population of koala's in South-East Queensland. Numerous factors that affect the birth rate of koalas are presented to highlight both the negative and positive impacts that are presented to the population.

By Zac O'Brien

n8852901

This in-depth concept map portrays the factors influencing koala births and deaths in SEQ. It also shows that the eucalyptus tree population in SEQ is vital for the survival of the koala.

This in-depth concept map portrays the factors influencing koala births and deaths in SEQ. It also shows that the eucalyptus tree population in SEQ is vital for the survival of the koala.

This is a simulation model in relation to the population of koalas in South East Queensland. It explores the numerous factors that increase and decrease population numbers.

Queensland Health Clinical Services Planning Project WIP commencing March 2018