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Media releaseNew koala climate corridor takes root in Lockyer region
A new climate corridor for koalas, greater gliders and other wildlife is springing to life along the western ‘horn’ of the Greater Border Ranges. Over the last twelve months, local […]
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ArticleSmoothing the path for koalas in Wollondilly
Wollondilly Landcarers are helping to smooth the path for koalas on the move by enhancing a corridor that runs through Douglas Park. The forested Nepean River, which winds its way […]
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ArticleNymboida wildlife get new state-of-the-art homes
Masked owls, brush-tailed phascogales, squirrel gliders and other animals in Nymboida have received new cutting-edge residences. State-of-the-art Habitat Modular Nest Boxes and biodegradable Habitat Pods have been installed to provide […]
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ArticleWollondilly community dip in to help regenerate their catchment
Local communities and groups in the Wollondilly Shire (NSW Southern Highlands) have been helping to plant thousands of seedlings and tackle weeds across hundreds of hectares to improve water quality […]
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From the corridor
The Great Eastern Ranges brings landholders, local communities, traditional owners, researchers, organisations and government together to deliver shared conservation goals and aspirations across public and private land. Here are some of the incredible people, groups and projects that are helping to turn GER's bold vision into reality.
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© Dean Ingwersen
The Great Eastern Ranges vision is hugely important. The basic work you do on your farm improves your connection to your land, but being part of an initiative that's joining people, landholders and a whole range of different agro-ecological settings and being part of a much bigger vision is very exciting.
Dr Robyn Alders, Owner of Toledo farm