Bushtracks magazine

Within this Bushtracks is a reflection on a decade at Pullen Pullen, which became Queensland’s first ever Special Wildlife Reserve in 2020.

We have an opportunity to extend our protection and management of 107,000 hectares of land in the mid-west of Western Australia, next door to Charles Darwin Reserve.

When we get the chance to celebrate real wins for nature, we must savour them. Reflecting on the year past, there is so much to be proud of and so much to launch us into the year ahead.

At this time of year wildflowers at Eurardy Reserve in mid-Western Australia blanket the landscape in colour. I'm immensely grateful every season we see this event unfold.

In this Bushtracks, we invite you to appreciate the importance of long-term monitoring throughout all stages of our adaptive Conservation Management Process (CMP). 

Five years on, we revisit the climate-adjusted revegetation project at Nardoo Hills, explore our fire response program, explore a Birriliburu women rangers trip and an innovative partnership at Austin Downs.

Together, we've secured the protection of a crucial waterbird breeding site – Nil Desperandum. Thank you for your support and generosity.

A Traditional Custodian once told me that ‘if you put your ear to a River Red Gum trunk, you can hear it drinking’.” This edition is dedicated to trees.

We take a look at connecting landscapes to mitigate biodiversity loss, our partnership with Mimal, some baseline ecological monitoring, and Djandak’s history, present and future.

The importance of monitoring woodland birds, some unexpected possums found in WA, fire preparation work around the country and our newest reserve - Evelyn Downs.

Together, we've secured the protection of a crucial waterbird breeding site – our latest reserve, Nil Desperandum. Thank you to all our generous supporters.

Across the organisation, we're embracing the transitional character of spring. Thanks for your support and generosity that allows us to continue protecting our irreplaceable bush.

The Climate Futures Project, a dry flood at our Pilungah and Ethabuka reserves in Queensland, culturally led burns return to Tarcutta and the next step in our long partnership with the Badimia people at Charles Darwin Reserve.

Includes an update on protecting endangered fish at Edgbaston, revegetation at Scottsdale and our partnership with Wunambul Gaambera in the Kimberley.

Karajarri Elders journey back to sacred water sites, working with Hewitt to achieve shared ecological outcomes and recording a symphony of the bush.