MOLC facilitator Jim Blackney was interviewed on ABC Goulburn Murray Drive radio with Prue Bentley on October 5th, talking about Traditional Owner engagement with Landcare in the North East. Jim shared the collaborative work happening across our region and the importance of walking together with Traditional Owners in caring for Country. It was a great opportunity to highlight the partnerships, learning and on‑ground projects shaping Landcare in the North East.
If you missed the interview, or want to find out more, you may like to watch this short video that led to the radio segment and conversation.
We’re sharing the resources from four recent training sessions to support committees and volunteers across our Landcare network.
Watch the webinar recordings and access all materials directly from this page.
This program is proudly supported by the Victorian Government through the Victorian Landcare Grants.
Burgoigee Creek Landcare Group profile a recent "Nest Box" project to encourage local arboreal wildlife. Learn how the group set about the project and meet some of our seldom seen and beautiful native animals.
Thanks to Jacqueline Schulz for filming and producing the video, with the group.
Thanks also to William Terry for letting us use his footage of the Brush-tailed Phascogale.
For more of Terry's work go to thephascogaleproject.com
In 2026, we proudly celebrate 40 years of Landcare—four decades of community‑led action, local knowledge, and people coming together to care for the places we call home.
What began in 1986 as a bold idea in Victoria has grown into one of Australia’s most successful community movements. Across farms, bushland, waterways, and townships, Landcare has always been powered by volunteers who roll up their sleeves, share what they know, and work side‑by‑side to make a difference.
Here in our region, the strength of Landcare lives in the commitment of our seven Landcare groups. Every planting day, every workshop, every paddock walk, every conversation over a fence line has contributed to healthier landscapes and stronger, more connected communities.
As we mark this milestone, we honour:
The volunteers—past and present—who have given their time, skills, and heart
The partnerships that have helped our groups grow
The local leaders who have guided projects, secured funding, and kept momentum alive
The deep care for land, water, and community that continues to shape our region’s future
Forty years on, Landcare remains as relevant and vital as ever. The challenges are changing, but so is our capacity to respond—together.
Throughout 2026, there will be sharing stories, photos, events, and reflections that celebrate this milestone and recognise the people who have carried Landcare forward across generations.
Here’s to 40 years of Landcare, and to the next chapter of community‑driven stewardship in our region.