Glen Eden Beach Resort has always been committed to preserving the natural beauty of the Sunshine Coast. Taking this dedication to the next level, the resort recently joined hands with the Reforest Program to initiate a transformative project of planting trees in the hinterland of Eumundi and Cooroy. These areas serve as the perfect canvas for this environmentally conscious endeavor.

The collaboration between Glen Eden Beach Resort and the Reforest Program aims to not only contribute to the region's ecological sustainability but also create a lasting impact on the local community. The Reforest Program, renowned for its efforts in ecological restoration and biodiversity conservation, has been instrumental in guiding this ambitious project. With their expertise and vision, the program and the resort have set their sights on replenishing the natural landscape by planting native trees and rejuvenating the verdant tapestry of the Sunshine Coast. The initiative has already garnered immense support from guests, local residents, and environmental enthusiasts who see the value in preserving the coastal hinterland's lush greenery. By actively engaging with the local community, the resort aims to raise awareness about the importance of environmental stewardship and the profound impact of reforestation on the ecosystem.

Reforest is a Brisbane-based social enterprise helping businesses take authentic climate and nature-positive action by planting trees in high-quality, local reforestation projects. They do this through a technology platform that provides an engaging way for guests to take local climate action and inspire along the way. The project aligns seamlessly with the Glen Eden Beach Resort's ethos of providing guests with an immersive and authentic experience that is deeply rooted in the region's natural allure. Through the tree planting initiative, guests are invited to participate in an experience that fosters a meaningful connection with the environment, leaving a positive imprint on the land they have come to cherish.

CHECK OUT HOW MANY TREES HAVE BEEN PLANTED SO FAR