across our groups and network
We invite you to attend our Cultural Burn event in the Indigo Valley. Duduroa elders will be carrying out a cultural burn on Saturday the 14th of June, 2025 at a private property on Watchbox Road, Indigo Valley. Further details will be announced to registered participants over the next day or so, including time, address etc.
If you are registered for the event on 14th June, your RSVP has been rolled over to next Saturday, Please let ICLG know if you cannot attend.
The use of fire is one of the important tools for Traditional Owners that helps them care for Country. We will be exploring traditional burning as a cultural practice and regenerative management tool. The Elders will give a background to cultural burning, then do a burn in an area of native grassland. We will also talk about how we can use fire to improve forest regeneration and manage fuel loads.
We have worked with Elders from the Murray family previously and they are very generous in sharing their culture and knowledge. It is always fascinating to hear their perspective.
Register here - https://events.humanitix.com/copy-of-cultural-burn-with-duduroa-dhargal-aboriginal-corporation
Note: Burn will be weather dependent.
Join us at Murmungee Hall on Wednesday, June 4th at 4:00 PM for an insightful session on soil health in the Murmungee and Bowmans Forest area—specifically tailored for cattle and sheep farming systems.
Led by Dr. Cassandra Schefe, a renowned soil scientist, this hands-on event will explore strategies to enhance soil fertility, improve water retention, and maximize productivity. We’ll visit a local farm to examine two soil pits, providing practical insights into tackling soil constraints.
Refer flyer for full details
🔗 Register now
across our groups and network
across our groups and network
Stanley Landcare Group and the Duduroa Dhargul Aboriginal Corporation ran a cultural burn at Stanley on the 9th. This was a great opportunity to meet and talk with some of our local indigenous community.
On Sunday the 6th of April Springhurst & Byawatha Hills Landcare Group hosted a talk by Turtles Australia’s Graham Stockfeld. Graham gave detail on the 3 species of native turtle endemic to our area, their physiology and ecology including the threats impacting on them. Highly recommended, the children attending really enjoyed meeting the turtles “in person”
On the 23rd of April MOLC organised an event for the North East Landcare Facilitators forum with NECMA in the Indigo Valley. The arborist company “Arboressence” demonstrated installing artificial hollows using a “Hollow Hog” machine and chainsaw hollows. These are added tools for creating hollow habitat for wildlife. Arboressence also demonstrated removal of mistletoe from a heavily infested River Red Gum.