Soil: often misunderstood yet critically important to a healthy planet. Monash University Masters student Luke Richards explores how we can understand soil better. Way back at the beginning of 2020, ...

“It’s all about doing things together in the spirit of reconciliation – righting some of the wrongs. One in, all in,” says Menang-Goreng Elder Eugene Eades of the culturally led burns being carried ...

The Birriliburu Rangers have had a productive year in 2022; sharing knowledge, putting skills into practice and building on research and monitoring capabilities. Knowledge exchanges with other ranger ...

A Traditional Custodian once told me that ‘if you put your ear to a River Red Gum trunk, you can hear it drinking’.” My colleague Lisa shared this knowledge with a travelling group of our staff and ...

At first sight, the dry landscape of the Tasmanian Midlands seems an unlikely contender for the title of ‘National Biodiversity Hotspot’. There are only 15 of these hotspots in Australia; areas with ...

Lucy is a ginger Kelpie Heeler cross, who lives on Bush Heritage’s Yourka Reserve on Jirrbal and Warrungu country in Queensland. Her days are spent walking by the river amongst the staggering ...

For the Buloke tree (Allocasuarina luehmannii), which typically takes 100 years to mature, change happens on a peacefully drawn-out timescale, contrasting with the rapid emergence of colourful ...

It’s 44 degrees Celsius and it hasn’t rained in months. Sand dunes and rocky outcrops break up the plains. It’s the Little Sandy Desert of Western Australia, a vast, 11-million-hectare expanse where ...

A new Indigenous tourism venture in the Kimberley is opening doors for Balanggarra people to keep their country healthy, and in their hands. For tourists, this part of the world is a marvel worth ...

The rains have come to Naree, on Budjiti country in far western NSW. In March we had 116ml in a single day, which is one of the single biggest falls in the area in over 30 years! This localised ...

In March this year, our Bunuba partners in the Kimberley region of Western Australia were due to start a project that had been a long time coming: bringing back right-way winthali (fire) to parts of ...

The twisting trunks of the York Gums form a record of their resilience; some of these trees have seen hundreds of mid-west Western Australia’s hot, dry summers. The species are endemic to the state.