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ArticleA Moving Moment: The cuckoos are coming!
Juvenile Pacific Koel Photo: Gary Howling September marks a noticeable change in the seasons along the Great Eastern Ranges, and one of the key indications that summer is just around […]
Read more Bunyas to Border Koala Climate Adaptation Corridor
Stretching almost 200 kilometres and over 400,000 hectares along the western “horn” of the Greater Border Ranges, the Bunyas to Border (B2B) corridor links two of Southeast Queensland’s most significant […]
Read more Ancient Forests, New Connections: The Greater Gondwana Rainforest Corridor
Along the NSW–Queensland border, and tracing the Great Divide to the Hunter Valley, lies one of the most biologically extraordinary landscapes on the planet — The Gondwana Rainforests of Australia […]
Read more Biolinks Alliance – from Local to Landscape in Central Victoria
Swift Parrot Source: Brendan Sydes, Chair, Biolinks Alliance Communities hold enormous knowledge and commitment to act locally for nature. Biolinks Alliance is showing that when communities are connected with science, […]
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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.
- © 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