Latest news
ArticleCommunities restore Glideways, Flyways and Stepping Stones to assist local wildlife
Over 32,000 stems have been planted, habitat connectivity improved across more than 10,000 hectares and hundreds of new homes created for wildlife over the past two years through a partnership […]
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Australia’s native monarch
It may be called a common crow, but every winter this dapper butterfly forms an incredible display that is anything but. Around June or July, adult butterflies congregate in their […]
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Hawkesbury wildlife receive new hollow homes to replace those lost in bushfires
Artificial tree hollows are being carved around the Hawkesbury region to replace homes for wildlife lost in the Black Summer bushfires. Hawkesbury-based non-profit Mountains for Wildlife (MFW) is working with […]
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Koala tree troughs making a splash in Queensland
Drinkers installed to provide koalas and other native animals with a reliable source of water during droughts and after bushfires are being hoisted up into trees across south-east Queensland. The […]
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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