Redland group wins waterway awards

By Judith Kerr
Updated July 23 2012 - 2:03pm, first published 4:42am
Peel Island is one of the sites the group uses to keep tabs on seagrass.
Peel Island is one of the sites the group uses to keep tabs on seagrass.
Wildlife Queensland Bayside Branch volunteers monitor mangroves off Redland.
Wildlife Queensland Bayside Branch volunteers monitor mangroves off Redland.
Wildlife Queensland Bayside branch volunteers tidy up mangroves in Redlands.
Wildlife Queensland Bayside branch volunteers tidy up mangroves in Redlands.
Redland students get involved in Wildlife Queensland Bayside branch's Cicada program, filming the environment.
Redland students get involved in Wildlife Queensland Bayside branch's Cicada program, filming the environment.
Birds benefir form clean waterways.
Birds benefir form clean waterways.
Wildlife Bayside branch members monitor seagrass in Moreton Bay.
Wildlife Bayside branch members monitor seagrass in Moreton Bay.
Wildlife Queensland Bayside branch members at the awards (from left) Michael Lusis, Belinda Homewood, Steve Homewood, Maureen Tottenham, Doreen Payne, Alex Baltais and Emma Watson.
Wildlife Queensland Bayside branch members at the awards (from left) Michael Lusis, Belinda Homewood, Steve Homewood, Maureen Tottenham, Doreen Payne, Alex Baltais and Emma Watson.
Redland students get involved in Wildlife Queensland Bayside branch's Cicada program, filming the environment.
Redland students get involved in Wildlife Queensland Bayside branch's Cicada program, filming the environment.

A REDLAND community project which encouraged school students to make short films about protecting the environment won the highest honour at last week's Healthy Waterway Awards.