Acknowledgement of Country
Friends of the Box Ironbark Forests would like to acknowledge the Elders of the Dja Dja Wurrung community and their forebears as the Traditional Owners of Country in the Mount Alexander Region. We recognise that the Dja Dja Wurrung people have been custodians of this land for many centuries and have performed age old ceremonies of celebration, initiation and renewal on their land. We acknowledge their living culture and their unique role in the life of this region.
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Recent posts
- Pruning advice from AE Tree Care 14 September, 2026
- It’s orchid time…and that’s not all 14 September, 2026
- Fryers Ranges Walk: Sunday September 20 14 September, 2026
- Comeback 6 September, 2026
- Interesting discussion; available online and in person, 6pm 21/9/2026. 2 September, 2026
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Categories
Author Archives: fobif
How good is the new Code of Practice?
DSE’s new Code of Practice for Fire Management on Public Land has been out for consultation for some time now. The document can be found here. As we signalled in a previous post, we have had preliminary misgivings about the … Continue reading
Posted in Fire Management
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Put it on the wall
FOBIF and Connecting Country have produced a good quality colourful A2 poster containing 63 photos highlighting the beauty of our local bushlands. Members of FOBIF and/or Connecting Country can buy it for $15 from Connecting Country at The Hub 14/233b … Continue reading
Posted in News
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Out of the ash
The asset protection burn conducted at Quartz Hill Chewton in late November has, as planned, produced a pretty bare landscape over about 140 hectares, plus what looks like some spotting outside the planned zone. One reason to visit these burns … Continue reading
Posted in Fire Management
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Exploring a mystery
On Sunday November 20 a group of 26 people were conducted on a tour of mysterious rock patterns in the vicinity of Mount Alexander. The tour was organised by some local landowners. The patterns are in the form of a … Continue reading
Fightback
A century ago it was common enough to see enormous flocks of Regent honeyeaters in woodland country from Queensland to South Australia. Habitat depletion has led to drastic decline in the numbers of this beautiful bird [see a photo and … Continue reading
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