Healthy Environments

The central Wheatbelt was once the primary breeding ground of the endangered Carnaby’s Black-Cockatoo.

On 19 May our very own nature nurturers, Kate and Dimity spent the day with 15 primary school students from Tammin PS, years 3 to 6.

The newest strain of rabbit calicivirus to Australia, known as the Korean variant (RHDV1 K5), is set to be released across the Wheatbelt again this winter in an effort to control pest rabbit numbers.

Last month, the Noongar Boodja Ranger team visited the Wyalkatchem Golf Course where they undertook malleefowl mound monitoring to see if they could find any mounds within the patch of known malleefowl habitat.

The following tips provide some basic site preparation techniques to ensure your newly planted seedlings have the best chance of survival.

Kim, a landholder in Brookton loves the space and tranquillity his property provides him.

Do you want to attract small birds and honeyeaters to your garden?

The time has come for black-cockatoos, Carnaby’s in particular, to head back into the Wheatbelt ahead of their breeding season.

The latest State of the Environment (SOE) report has just been released by the Federal Government.

Our Community Free Trees days, held in July throughout the Wheatbelt, saw over 200 people come down to say hello and grab some free trees, and we gave out over 4000 seedlings! It was great to see so many people excited about planting natives and it also gave us the chance to chat about how we could support the work they’re doing or planning to do on their properties.