Hear about ways to protect and restore these elders of our lands. At this webinar, we'll together look at:
Why are Large Old Trees so important? What are the dire threats they face? How can we together urgently help them?
Listen to this fascinating conversation with Biolinks Alliance Ecologist, Chris Pocknee, and Local to Landscape Facilitator, Cameron O’Mara about our urgent work to save Large Old ‘Hero’ Trees and their life-sustaining hollows.
Read MoreEucalyptus tree identification booklet
Read MoreTree health survey field guide
Read MoreProtecting paddock trees - by Project Platypus
Read MoreBenefits of trees for farm productivity - by Project Platypus
Read MoreA part of our Heathcote Local 2 Landscape pilot program focusing on the protection of Large Old Trees in the Heathcote area, local filmmaker Joshua Tyler produced this educational poster to outline some of the benefits of Large Old Trees in our landscapes.
Read MoreA part of our Heathcote Local 2 Landscape pilot program focusing on the protection of Large Old Trees in the Heathcote area, local filmmaker Joshua Tyler produced this short animation to outline some of the benefits of Large Old Trees in our landscapes.
Read MoreEucalypt, Trees of Tomorrow - a film by Remember the Wild
Read MoreEucalypt, Growing Understanding - a film by Remember the Wild
Read MoreEucalypt, Living Heritage - a film by Remember the Wild
Read MoreEucalypt, Trials and Connections - a film by Remember the Wild
Read MoreEucalypt, Taking Root - a film by Remember the Wild
Read MorePaddock trees have a unique role in biodiversity conservation. They provide habitat for a wide range of species, particularly those that need hollows (including many bats and birds), and those that need the abundant food resources provided by large trees. Even dead trees – standing starkly in paddocks – provide a home for many animals. And, although they often stand alone, they can provide essential stepping stones for the movement of many different species between bushland patches.
Read MoreGrassy woodlands and woodland species are under threat but there are many ways we can transform our grassy woodlands to states that are richer and more resilient to change.
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