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March 14, 2026
Join walk leader Martin Bennett on a nature refuge property in the Townson valley. The property features several ecosystems of basaltic origin: Ironbarks and Yellobox; Ironbarks, Blue gums and Apples; a very interesting Heath and Rock Pavement; and deep gullies with Brushbox and Eucalyptus canopy with rainforest species. Book your place and further details contact coordinator Kath Finch on fauna@lockyeruplandscatchmentsinc.org.au
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March 21, 2026
A community workshop on Glossy Black Cockatoo breeding and nesting behaviours with field ecologist Mike Barth as part of the Bunyas to Border Corridor project. The vulnerable listed Glossy Black is a specialist feeder (she-oak cones) and an obligate hollow nester. Learn how to identify a Glossy and its needs for successful breeding and what we can do to help its survival as a species. There is a choice of attending the workshop on 21st March at Killarney or 22nd March at Ravensbourne. Morning tea provided, bookings essential. Contact B2B Coordinator Mitchell Roberts for further details at b2b@lockyeruplandscatchmentsinc.org.au .
This event is funded through a partnership between the Great Eastern Ranges and International Fund for Animal Welfare as part of a broader effort to create Koala Climate Corridors to support wildlife adaptation and build resilience. The event also received financial support from BirdLife Australia.
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March 22, 2026
A community workshop on Glossy Black Cockatoo breeding and nesting behaviours with field ecologist Mike Barth as part of the Bunyas to Border Corridor project. The vulnerable listed Glossy Black is a specialist feeder (she-oak cones) and an obligate hollow nester. Learn how to identify a Glossy and its needs for successful breeding and what we can do to help its survival as a species. There is a choice of attending the workshop on 21st March at Killarney or 22nd March at Ravensbourne. Morning tea provided, bookings essential. Contact B2B Coordinator Mitchell Roberts for further details at b2b@lockyeruplandscatchmentsinc.org.au .
This event is funded through a partnership between the Great Eastern Ranges and International Fund for Animal Welfare as part of a broader effort to create Koala Climate Corridors to support wildlife adaptation and build resilience. The event also received financial support from BirdLife Australia.