Mid Lachlan Landcare
supporting sustainable agriculture and restoring the environment
Category: Project Updates
Planting completed for the John Holland Squirrel Glider Conservation Project
Wattles and other native shrubs provide food and shelter for our native wildlife. Almost 2,500 were recently planted for Squirrel Gliders found using the rail corridor between Cowra and Young.
Read MoreVisiting Earth and Enviro Students undertake MLL’s Landcare Tour
Earth and Environmental Science students learn about landscape processes and NRM issues on MLL’s Landcare Tour.
Read MoreSquirrel Glider forage plants coming along nicely at community nursery
A number of species of wattles will soon be planted as part of the Squirrel Glider Conservation Project. They play an important role in providing critical food resources, particularly during winter.
Read MoreGrazing Cluster Meetings Bring Producers Together in South East LLS Region
First South East Local Land Services Grazing Cluster Meetings held with more than 45 local landholders attending
Read MoreSquirrel Glider Nest Boxes Will Provide Essential Habitat
Nest boxes have the ability to provide essential habitat for Squirrel Gliders when there’s a shortage of suitable tree hollows. As part of the John Holland Squirrel Glider Conservation Project, thirty nest boxes were recently installed between Cowra and Young
Read MoreSeed Propagation Underway for Squirrel Glider Conservation Project
Seed collected from local sources is being propagated in order to provide future foraging habitat for Squirrel Gliders as part of the John Holland Country Regional Network Squirrel Glider Conservation Project
Read MoreJohn Holland CRN Partnership Conserving and Improving Squirrel Glider Habitat
Squirrel Gliders Identified Using Remnant Vegetation Along Rail Corridor
Read MoreSquirrel Glider surveys turn up gliders and wildflowers
Spring time surveys for Squirrel Gliders also the perfect time to see woodland wildflowers
Read MoreLocal site selections for frog surveys
Amelia from CSU, has spent the week selecting sites in the mid Lachlan in order to conduct frog surveys this coming spring. For her PhD she is looking at environmental factors that determine occupancy and breeding activity, and her work will help to inform future management activities. She’s looking for a few Creek research project Amelia from CSU, selecting sites in the mid Lachlan to conduct frog surveys
more sites within 30-40 km of Forbes
