A wedge-tailed eagle's nest was moved in an operation costing about $100,000 involving a 60-tonne crane, a specialist arborist and a carefully engineered basket.
Dead fish, foam seen on metro beaches despite overall low algal levels
Authorities say metropolitan testing shows Karenia algal levels remain low compared with last month, despite thick foam and fish deaths seen on some beaches in recent days.
Premier defends pro-development laws, wants more 'shiny, job-creating projects'
Roger Cook declares he has "industrial FOMO" and wants to take every opportunity to bring big projects to the state, as WA's peak legal body slams proposed new laws aimed at fast-tracking development.
Sawmiller 'worried' as Labor, Greens strike deal over environment laws
The government has struck a deal with the Greens to overhaul Australia environmental laws, sparking concerns for the future of Tasmania's native logging industry.
Waits on housing and renewables may have just gone from years to months
Major housing, renewables and mining projects often get bogged down for years by Australia's aging environment laws. Now a deal to rewrite them could change that.
Topic:Explainer
Ceramic 'seeding' devices and floating pools used in battle to save reef
From growing baby coral in floating pools to using Indigenous cultural knowledge, this trial hopes to regrow the Great Barrier Reef.
The joys and challenges of connecting to nature as a person with disability
There are a multitude of physical and mental benefits that come with hiking and connecting with nature — but for people with disability across Australia, accessing the outdoors is often difficult.
Topic:Perspective
'Absolute madness': Environment groups decry glider survey results
New data points to the "systemic" under-reporting of greater glider dens within areas earmarked for logging in NSW, which scientists say could result in localised extinctions.
Moss survived nine months in space outside the ISS before returning to Earth
Moss has the potential to provide food for astronauts of the future, according to a study that exposed one of Earth's oldest plants to the extremes of space travel.
SA opposition promises buyback opportunity for commercial fishers
The South Australian opposition has pledged a $21-million voluntary fisheries buyback scheme, if it is elected next year, to allow commercial fishers to leave the industry amid the harmful algal bloom.
Sydney waste water likely origin of mystery balls on Central Coast beaches
Sydney Water is working to determine the source of high levels of grease and oil that caused debris balls to wash up on beaches across Sydney and the Central Coast.
Coalition plans to strip climate from energy operator's objectives
Emissions reduction would no longer be an objective of Australia's energy operator under a Coalition plan endorsed by the Nationals and Liberals, prioritising affordability and reliability over climate.
How Australia can avoid China's rare earth pollution crisis
As Australia races to scale up refining of rare earths, a thorny question looms: where does all the toxic wastewater go?
Small wineries worried about 'onerous' costs of consumer recycling scheme
Container Deposit Schemes are loved by consumers for getting a little cash back, but wineries say the financial and administrative burden outweighs any environmental boon.
Century-old shipwreck re-emerges at popular Sydney beach
Shifting sands have re-exposed the Hereward shipwreck just metres from a swimming beach in Sydney's east.
Fossil fuel emissions still rising despite renewable energy growth: report
Despite rising CO2 emissions, there are hopes for exponential growth in renewable energy take-up as major emitters like China near a peak for greenhouse gas creation.
Inpex gas plant worker speaks out over fears he's breathing in toxic chemicals
In the wake of a federal government investigation, a worker at major oil and gas company Inpex has spoken out, raising fears of exposure to dangerous air pollutants and claims of a toxic workplace where staff concerns are brushed aside.
Scientists turn to drones to study hard-to-reach wildlife
Researchers are turning to drones to help them discover the health and habits of large marine mammals and other wildlife.
'Facing an existential threat': Landmark climate case appeal lodged
Two Torres Strait Islander uncles are appealing a federal court ruling that the Commonwealth does not owe a duty of care to protect their people from the impacts of climate change.
Cat Crusade: Eradicating feral cats from Christmas Island
Rangers have spent years working to protect the tropical island’s unique wildlife and expect feral cats will be eliminated next year.
Blanket ban on controversial mining practice one step closer
Labor party members call for hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, to be banned across the whole of WA.