Bird Walking Track and Sanctuary at Bribie Island

http://www.sunbittern.com/bribie%20birds.html

The Pumicestone Passage is a wonderful area for birds and there are several vantage points from the numerous beaches. Raptors are common and include spectacular White-bellied Sea-Eagles, Ospreys and Brahminy Kites. Waders, including the globally-threatened Eastern Curlew, are plentiful on the mudflats, especially in summer, and you might even spot a majestic Black-necked Stork. Amongst the many migrant waders that gather at the award-winning Kakadu Beach high-tide wader roost at Banksia Beach can be the scarce Sooty Oystercatcher and, if you are really lucky, Beach Stone-curlew. In winter Double-banded Plovers, visitors from New Zealand, occur in small numbers at this man-made sanctuary

http://www.sunbittern.com/checklist%20shorebirds.html

The  checklist presents the status of the 42 species of shorebird that have been recorded in the Pumicestone Region

In the evening at Kakadu Beach, pelicans watch the shore fishermen as they fish for snapper and brim..

A display at the Environment shed lists the birds on the island.