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
- Second report on the Tarilta Creek walk, 21 July 2026 27 July, 2026
- Short walk on Mt Tarrengower (or Dharrang Gawa) report by Liz Martin 20 July, 2026
- Tarilta Creek Walk Report by Ros Woodburn, 19 July 2026 20 July, 2026
- 19 July 2026 – Long Walk – Tarilta Creek 12 July, 2026
- 19 July 2026: Short Walk- Tarrengower 12 July, 2026
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Categories
Category Archives: Nature Observations
New find in Muckleford Forest!
A small population of a daisy-bush never found in Mount Alexander Shire before (as far as we know) has been discovered in bushland to the north of Newstead. Found growing under Grey Box and Yellow Gum trees, the erect daisy-bush … Continue reading
Posted in Nature Observations, News
1 Comment
OK, it’s not a cascade, but it’s the best we can do…
The gouged and eroded gullies of our region are a heritage of the gold rushes, a time when an unknown quantity of topsoil was lost through deforestation and creeks were scoured for gold. There are a few reminders, however, of … Continue reading
Posted in Nature Observations
1 Comment
A couple of ways to stay connected . . .
Andrew Skeoch, is live streaming his morning bushwalks each day on his listening earth FB page – starting 7.30am. Andrew is a well-known environmentalist and nature sound recordist who lives on a large bush block in Strangways. Watching his daily … Continue reading
Posted in Nature Observations, News, Walks
2 Comments
Decline or blip?
Most of our readers will be familiar with Geoff Park’s blog, Natural Newstead. If you haven’t read his recent posts on local bird numbers, it’s worth having a look: During the week I paid visits to Rotunda Park and Mia … Continue reading
Posted in Nature Observations
Comments Off on Decline or blip?
And while we’re on the subject, here’s a little reason to slow down
That little blob below is an echidna. We think the pictures speak for themselves.
Posted in Nature Observations
Comments Off on And while we’re on the subject, here’s a little reason to slow down



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