Launch of the State of Tasmanian Seed report
30 May 2024 |
Landcare Tasmania is thrilled to launch a new research report for the Seed Resilience Project. The Seed Resilience Project is an on-going project that aims to improve the capacity to supply native seed for biodiverse revegetation projects into the future.
Read moreVolunteer native plant nursery a growing success
2nd April 2024 |
The Huon Valley Volunteer Landcare Nursery began about seven months ago and is the result of a partnership between the Huon Council and Landcare Tasmania with additional support from the State Government’s Landcare Action Grants. (NRE).
Read moreNWBR Waterwatch Event
27th September 2023 |
A Waterwatch Training Session was held for the Landcare Groups on the upper reaches of the North West Bay River on Saturday the 2nd September 2023.
Read morePlanting for the Green and Gold Frog
23rd September 2023 |
Landcare Tasmania, Zoodoo, Destination Southern Tasmania, Manheim-Cox Automotive, Landcare Australia, and the Pages Creek Catchment Group all contributed to the planting of 950 plants in 1 hectare at ZooDoo this August.
Read moreSeed Resilience Project Update
Landcare Tasmania’s Seed Resilience Project was developed in response to a forecasted decrease in native plant propagation and an increasing demand for local provenance plants for biodiverse revegetation projects in Tasmania.
Read moreLearning about Feral Cat Impacts
21st June 2023
For the past two years we have been delivering Feral Cat information sessions with our partners to the community across Tasmania as part of our landscape projects. Our information session on 17th June in Triabunna was well attended and very informative. With support from specialists including partner the Centre for Invasive Species Solutions, we learnt how devastating feral cats, stray cats and even pet cats are to wildlife. On average a feral cat can kill 791 animals a year.
Read moreBuilding Seed Resilience - A Bicheno Workshop
19th April 2023 |
Last Saturday's Seed Collection and Propagation workshop was a great success. We were joined by members of the Bicheno Landcare Group and the Seymour Community Action Group Inc. The participants enjoyed sorting seed from their local areas and then planted this seed in tree tubes ready to take home and look after. These plants will go directly to the on-ground works that both groups are doing, helping to improve the biodiversity and resilience of the local ecosystems.
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