This property has been part of the Nature Services for Ag program, funded through the CMA, which helps landholders restore native vegetation while keeping their land productive.
Local resident Leanne Robson recently found hundreds of bogong moths in the flowering eucalypts at Goughs Bay, feeding on nectar before continuing their migration.
Students and teachers from MSC spent a good part of their day with the Friends of the Rail Trail group, planting indigenous plants near the Olivers Road section of the Rail Trail in Mansfield recently.
The 2026–27 Dingo Predation Management Zone plans are now available, outlining local approaches to reducing livestock losses while supporting dingo conservation.
Community members recently came together at Ford’s Creek for hands-on weed control, learning practical techniques to help protect and restore the health of the local waterway.
Join international author and agricultural consultant Gwyn Jones for a practical farm walk exploring what weeds can reveal about soil condition, disturbance and land management — and how understanding the cause can lead to more effective and sustainable weed management.
Every spring, millions of Bogong moths make an incredible journey to the Australian Alps. For North East Victoria, these tiny travellers are an important part of our natural and cultural landscape, providing food for alpine wildlife and connecting generations of people to the High Country.
Almost 70 community members came together to build and paint nest boxes, helping provide much-needed habitat for wildlife across the Longwood fire ground.
A wonderful workshop exploring the 12 principles of permaculture and the many connections between working with nature, resilient landscapes and Landcare.
Expressions of Interest are now open for the first three 2027 Landcare Extension training opportunities through the Scaling Success Program. Explore the upcoming programs in Echuca, Benalla and Euroa, with more dates to be announced soon.
Up2Us recently teamed up with AusNet and Zinfra for a corporate working bee, where teams from both organisations joined the Up2Us crew to build and paint 160 habitat boxes.
There's a bit of a catch at the heart of a recent ABC Science articleby Peter de Kruijff: fire is both the thing that saves some of our wildflowers and the thing that can wipe them out. It all comes down to timing, and climate change is messing with the clock.
The results of the 2026 National Landcare Week Survey have put some numbers around something many of us involved in Landcare already know: Landcare is good for people as well as the environment.
Discover how the 12 principles of permaculture can help us create more resilient, productive and sustainable gardens and properties — and find out how you can explore them at our upcoming workshop.
This National Landcare Week, we're celebrating a year of revegetation, nest box builds, weed control and community learning across Mansfield Shire — and the volunteers and groups who make it all happen.
Right now an interesting orchid group is putting on a show. The greenhoods are flowering, and if you know where to look, they're well worth seeking out on your next bushwalk.
Australia already has a long list of threatened and declining woodland birds. For a species already down to small, fragmented populations, mass mortality on a seabird colony scale isn't required to do real damage; even scattered losses can matter when numbers are already thin on the ground.
Revegetation isn't just about the plants you put in the ground. It's also about protecting and celebrating what's already there — including the small, extraordinary things that are easy to walk straight past.
By the end of this planting season, almost 400 indigenous grasses, shrubs, and trees will have been established across the property — a significant investment in the land that will pay dividends for decades to come.
