Latest News
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08th April 2006Noongar women restoring connections to country
David Guilfoyle, NRM ‘Restoring Connections’ project co-ordinator has organised this very significant trip of Noongar women into the Pallinup valley, visiting important sites where many of them…
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05th April 2006How much carbon do our trees hold?
Carbon sampling work. Photo Barry Heydenrych More destructive carbon sampling work underway this week to determine how much carbon is being sequestered by existing native vegetation. Data is being…
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04th April 2006Adding new species to the mix
Trials of innovative techniques are a must to advance restoration success. Here a group of local supporters on tour to the Fitz-Stirling area are intrigued by the difficulties involved in getting seed…
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04th February 2006Supporters visit the Fitz-Stirling area
A tour of supporters visited the Fitz-Stirling section of the Link today, as part of Gondwana Link Great Southern Ark Tour led by Birute Greenhalgh from Greening Australia. Nowanup and the Indigenous…
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01st February 2006Photography from the inside?
In 2005, the MIX Artists collective in Albany approached Gondwana Link about involvement in their ‘Hotspot’ events and exhibition for the 2006 Perth International Arts Festival. We jumped at the…
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01st January 2006Taking off in the New Year.
A female Carnaby’s Black-Cockatoo takes off from a Flame Grevillea at the (slowly regenerating) farmed areas of the Forrestania Research Plots. These were established in the 1960’s, with the aim…
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02nd December 2005There’s carbon in them there trees?
Sampling to measure carbon in plants. Photo courtesy Barry Heydenrych. We know that every planting program produces trees and shrubs that sequester carbon, but we don’t know how much carbon. If we…
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17th November 2005Fauna survey of Honman Ridge
The Wilderness Society fauna survey in the Great Western Woodlands, Nov 2005. Photo courtesy The Wilderness Society WA. Black-naped snake with Charles Roche during the fauna survey for Honman Ridge….
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08th November 2005These cute animals can melt even the hardest heart!
Although it is called a Pygmy Possum, this little marsupial is not related to the larger possums. They have a prehensile tail for gripping branches and as well as eating insects and spiders, they also…
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