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
- Lynda Wilson on Native Bees – Tuesday eve 13th October at Newstead Community Centre 5 October, 2026
- Who doesn’t love invertebrates? 5 October, 2026
- Don’t miss the Invertebrates talk at our AGM. 28 September, 2026
- Save the date FOBIF AGM + LIFE from the beginning (according to invertebrates) 21 September, 2026
- Mystery & Beauty in Fryers Ridge Forest 21 September, 2026
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Categories
Category Archives: News
FOBIF Moss book launch
The FOBIF publication, Mosses of Dry Forests in South Eastern Australia, will be launched by Frances Cincotta on 31 May. The launch invitation can be downloaded here. Everyone is welcome to attend. An order form which includes a sample page … Continue reading
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New fungi poster from FOBIF
FOBIF has produced an attractive and informative poster about Fungi of the Mount Alexander Region. The A2 poster will be available for sale ($5) at the launch of the FOBIF moss guide on 31 May. You can also purchase it from … Continue reading
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FOBIF walk to Poverty Gully and Eureka Reef
Fifteen people came on the 12 km April walk to Poverty Gully and Eureka Reef. The weather was perfect for walking with the sun shining and a light breeze. We followed the water races for most of the time weaving … Continue reading
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Tarran Valley 1: development proposal comes up for air
Members will have seen local press reports on a proposal to develop land at Tarran Valley in the Sandy Creek area, 2 kilometres from Maldon, on the north side of the Maldon-Castlemaine road. The development proposal, first put up in … Continue reading
Posted in Fire Management, News
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Tarran Valley 2: the cost of development to nearby bushland
Would the development require that woodland in the reserve be severely altered in order to protect residents from fire? The CFA submission to the panel states that ‘the broader surrounding bushland having interface with the subject land has the potential … Continue reading
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Click on image for info/order page
Click on image for info/order page
Click on image for info/order page




















