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Planting for resilience to flood.
Bamarang NSW |
Home is where the hollow is: Saving our Species
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Erosion control is essential for maintaining the health of our waterways, preventing loss of valuable land, and protecting the habitats of various plant and animal species.
By planting deep-rooted native species, we can create a robust barrier against the forces of nature and ensure our riverbanks remain stable and productive for future generations. |
Trees are essential for native wildlife to find food, shelter, and places to roost and nest. Hollow-bearing trees are especially important because many species use these hollows daily and seasonally to nest and raise their young.
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Eat the Invaders
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The Forgotten Fish
Kangaroo Valley Perch |
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Host Tony Armstrong - with the help of scientists, land carers, an artist and a chef - will attempt to turn our unwanted ecological trash into desirable culinary gold, in a provocative attempt to Eat the Invaders.
Brand-New Series Coming in 2025. |
The Kangaroo River Perch hasn’t been seen since 1998, is described from only one preserved specimen, and may not even exist anymore. Endemic to the Kangaroo and Shoalhaven rivers of South Eastern Australia, this fish was once a common sight and a regular catch for recreational fishers.
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Rainforest
Videos 
The videos below give some information on the destruction of rain forests and what can be done.
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Wildlife Friendly
Fencing Local Land Services worked with a local Burrill Lake landholder to put together the following video highlighting the how and whys of Wildlife Friendly Fencing.
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Berry Rainforest
Remnant |
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"What we've lost is nothing short of a national tragedy but what's done is done. The question now is how are we going to protect what's left?" - Anders Bofeldt 1993.
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