Environment
Set amongst a wonderland of natural wetlands, the designs for Kooindah Waters have been strongly influenced by the environment and will enhance the local wildlife reserves and woodlands.
The Ross Watson designed Kooindah Waters builds upon many of the existing features of the site. The golf course interweaves with the natural environment, showcasing an ever changing vista of natural flora, wetlands, ponds and tree lined horizons. Kooindah Waters is a community that lives in harmony with its surrounds, preserving the natural environment.
Kooindah is managed by Troon Golf and maintenance managed by Turnpoint Maintenance. Turnpoint completed all the golf course & landscape construction, shaping, finishing on the golf course.

A nursery was installed at the beginning of the project to enable harvesting of local seed. These are, and continue to be propagated in a controlled environment equivalent to that on site. All golf course grasses, plants etc. have been grown on site and are now planted around the project as required. To date in excess of 300,000 plants and grasses have been planted.
80% of these plants had been harvested from the surrounding wetlands providing Kooindah with a fast growing site specific indigenous species.
Trees include: Swamp Mahogany , Sydney Blue Gum, Turpentine ,Rough Apple Bark Melaluccas, Casurinas, Banksias, Christmas bush and Bottle brush have been planted.
The design has been responsive to re-vegetation of cleared and degraded areas of the site. Landscape species associated with the area have been used to provide habitat and corridors for wildlife.
Despite the site's obvious environmental issues prior to construction, it was and still is home to endangered ecological communities and threatened species including squirrel gliders and micro bats which needed to be protected.
Ø A family of 5 Squirrel Gliders, listed as a vulnerable species have taken up residence in 1 of 11 nest boxes set up for this purpose
Ø 69 bird species have been recorded on site at Kooindah Waters.
Kooindah Waters is bounded by wetlands and in close proximity to
The system used for Kooindah Waters is e-par. This is an
The development of




