Summerland Peninsula on Milawul (Phillip Island) supports the world’s largest Little Penguin colony, along with many other native flora and fauna species including the endangered Eastern Barred Bandicoot and critically endangered Victorian Coastal Plains Grasslands. Enhancing the ecological health of the Peninsula is critical to ensure the protection of Little Penguins and achieving the broader conservation goals of Phillip Island. The Little Penguin Resilient Landscape Project seeks to improve the condition of degraded areas of native vegetation and penguin habitat, creating a healthier ecosystem and more resilient landscape for future generations of penguins. This work is necessary to continue the redress of historical human-induced environmental impacts such as land clearing and habitat destruction and to negate growing threats driven by climate change including fire and heatwaves that collectively threaten the health of the penguin colony and other native wildlife populations. This project is funded by the Penguin Foundation and managed by Phillip Island Nature Parks.