DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2000–2001 –2001 Eateto Osrainand Land Management Department of Conservation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report 2000–2001 –2001 Eateto Osrainand Land Management Department of Conservation Annual Report 2000 Annual Report 2000–2001 –2001 Department of Conservation and Land Management Department of Conservation and Land Management Locked Bag 104 Bentley Delivery Centre Western Australia 6983 Tel: (08) 9334 0333 Fax: (08) 9334 0489 TTY: (08) 9334 0456 Department of Conservation and Land Management HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR ANNUAL REPORT 2000 – 2001 DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND LAND MANAGEMENT 17 Dick Perry Avenue KENSINGTON WA 6151 Telephone (08) 9334 0333 www.naturebase.net ANNUAL REPORT 2000–2001 1 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR OUR VISION OUR PRINCIPLES OUR RESPONSIBILITIES A natural environment in Western Australia that In making decisions we will be guided The Department of Conservation and by the following principles: retains its biodiversity and Land Management is part of a greater conservation community and has • The diversity and health of ecological enriches people’s lives. distinct State government communities and indigenous species throughout WA will be maintained responsibilities within that and restored. community. Conservation is a collective role. • Where there are threats of serious or OUR MISSION irreversible damage, the lack of full scientific certainty shall not be used We have the lead responsibility for as a reason for postponing measures conserving the State’s rich diversity of In partnership with the community, which seek to prevent loss of native plants, animals and natural we conserve Western Australia’s biodiversity. ecosystems, and many of its unique landscapes. On behalf of the people of biodiversity, and manage the lands • Users of the environment and resources will pay fair value for that Western Australia, we manage more and waters entrusted to us, for the use. than 23 million hectares, including appreciation and benefit of present • Use of wildlife will be on the basis of more than 8.8 per cent of WA’s land and future generations. ecologically sustainability. area: its national parks, marine parks, • Outcomes will be delivered in the most conservation parks, regional parks, effective and efficient way. State forests and timber reserves, • Cooperation, sharing and integration nature reserves, and marine nature of resources and knowledge within reserves. CALM and between communities and OUR VALUES agencies will be promoted. As an agency with integrated • We will adopt a flexible and responsive responsibilities, we manage lands and In working to achieve our Mission, we approach to management and waters for the conservation of endeavour to behave with: operations and be receptive to change. biodiversity at ecosystem, species and genetic levels, including management • Honesty and integrity acting OUR OBJECTIVES for the renewable resources they ethically, legally and treating people provide, and for the recreation and with impartiality. visitor services they can sustainably Conserving Biodiversity To protect, • Respect understanding and support. conserve and, where possible restore, respecting individual differences, Western Australia’s natural valuing each other’s contribution, and biodiversity. We assist the Conservation and Land respecting the views and aspirations Management Act statutory bodies of co-workers and the community. Creating sustainable community (Conservation Commission, Marine • Openness having processes that are benefits To generate social, cultural Parks and Reserves Authority, and transparent and understandable. and economic benefits through the Marine Parks and Reserves Scientific • Commitment being responsible, provision of a range of services that are Advisory Committee) to carry out their accountable and dedicated in our valued by the community and are statutory functions. work. consistent with the principles of ecological sustainability. We work closely with the Forests We will demonstrate: Products Commission to ensure that Maintaining community involvement all activities in State forests and timber • Teamwork working collaboratively and support To develop community reserves are consistent with the and cooperatively with co-workers, awareness and appreciation of the and in partnership with the biological and physical diversity protection of community, nature community. natural to Western Australia and conservation, recreation, cultural, promote community involvement in catchment and physical values. • Leadership being progressive, and support for its protection, showing initiative and creativity in meeting our objectives. conservation and restoration. We also contribute to national and international programs through • Professionalism acting in a Improving the way we do business professional, courteous and fair national Ministerial Councils, the To foster a positive work culture of trust, Natural Heritage Trust, the work of manner, and using up-to-date and continuous improvement and organisations such as the IUCN (the sound scientific principles and anticipation of biodiversity World Conservation Union), and to the accurate information in our work. conservation issues and customer • Value delivering the best possible needs, and deliver core business implementation of international result for conservation through activities in the most effective and conservation treaties in WA. continual improvement of our efforts. efficient manner. 2 ANNUAL REPORT 2000–2001 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR HON MINISTER FOR THE ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE In accordance with Section 62 of the Financial Administration and Audit Act 1985, I submit for your information and presentation to Parliament the annual report of the Department of Conservation and Land Management. Keiran McNamara ACTING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CONTENTS 30 August 2001 WHAT WE DO ...................................................................................... opposite EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REVIEW............................................................. 4 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR ....................................................................... 5 OUTPUT 1: NATURE CONSERVATION ...................................................... 10 OUTPUT 2: SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT............................. 21 OUTPUT 3: PARKS AND VISITOR SERVICES .......................................... 26 OUTPUT 4: ASTRONOMICAL SERVICES .................................................. 36 GENERAL INFORMATION .......................................................................... 38 Regional Activities ................................................................................. 38 Specialist and Service Activities .......................................................... 39 CALM Disability Service Plan ............................................................... 40 Organisation Structure ......................................................................... 42 Corporate Executive and Other Senior Staff ...................................... 43 CALM-Managed Lands and Waters (Map, p. 44 )................................ 45 Corporate Services ................................................................................. 47 CALMfire Management .......................................................................... 50 CALMfire Performance Indicators ....................................................... 52 LEGISLATION AND COMPLIANCE ............................................................ 53 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS ................................................................... 55 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS .......................................................................... 69 APPENDICES ................................................................................................ 86 THE OPINIONS OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL APPEAR AFTER THE PERFORMANCE INDICATORS AND THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CALM is committed to developing a range of services which meet the needs of our many customers, and at the same time are consistent with our responsibilities for conservation and land management in WA. ANNUAL REPORT 2000–2001 3 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REVIEW The Department of Conservation and • Maintaining community The Department also will assume a new Land Management has entered the 21st involvement and support to identity proposed legislative changes Century with an unequivocal charter to develop community awareness and will mean the Department will become conserve the State’s biological diversity. appreciation of the biological and the Department of Conservation. physical diversity natural to While this challenge has been a long- Western Australia and promote Staff across all of the Department’s standing one for the Department and community involvement in and activities have embraced the new its predecessors, the creation of the support for its protection, direction of the Department and the Conservation Commission and transfer conservation and restoration. challenges presented by the significant of the Department’s native forest restructuring that has been commercial activities to the new Forest • Improving the way we do business undertaken. Products Commission in November to foster a positive work culture 2000 have provided the Department of trust, continuous improvement The commitment of the Department’s with a much clearer focus on its and anticipation of biodiversity staff is firmly based on strong primary activity. conservation issues and customer partnerships with the community, in needs, and deliver core business particular the several thousand This distinct separation of activities in the most effective and volunteers who freely contribute responsibilities will improve the efficient
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Port Hedland AREA PLANNING STUDY
    Port Hedland AREA PLANNING STUDY Published by the Western Australian Planning Commission Final September 2003 Disclaimer This document has been published by the Western Australian Planning Commission. Any representation, statement, opinion or advice expressed or implied in this publication is made in good faith and on the basis that the Government, its employees and agents are not liable for any damage or loss whatsoever which may occur as a result of action taken or not taken (as the case may be) in respect of any representation, statement, opinion or advice referred to herein. Professional advice should be obtained before applying the information contained in this document to particular circumstances. © State of Western Australia Published by the Western Australian Planning Commission Albert Facey House 469 Wellington Street Perth, Western Australia 6000 Published September 2003 ISBN 0 7309 9330 2 Internet: http://www.wapc.wa.gov.au e-mail: [email protected] Phone: (08) 9264 7777 Fax: (08) 9264 7566 TTY: (08) 9264 7535 Infoline: 1800 626 477 Copies of this document are available in alternative formats on application to the Disability Services Co-ordinator. Western Australian Planning Commission owns all photography in this document unless otherwise stated. Port Hedland AREA PLANNING STUDY Foreword Port Hedland is one of the Pilbara’s most historic and colourful towns. The townsite as we know it was established by European settlers in 1896 as a service centre for the pastoral, goldmining and pearling industries, although the area has been home to Aboriginal people for many thousands of years. In the 1960s Port Hedland experienced a major growth period, as a direct result of the emerging iron ore industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Invertebrate Survey of the A30 and A38 Road Verges in Area 1 (Cornwall and Devon) Steven Falk Mark Tunmore October 2015
    Inspiring change for Important Invertebrate Areas in the UK Invertebrate Survey of the A30 and A38 road verges in Area 1 (Cornwall and Devon) 11th September 2014 Susan Thompson - Grants & Trusts Officer Steven Falk Mark Tunmore Saving the small things that run the planet October 2015 1 Executive summary Between late May and late August 2015, Buglife Services carried out an invertebrate survey of the A30 and A38 in Devon and Cornwall. 41 visits to 23 sample points were undertaken on the A30 and 25 visits to 18 sampling points were undertaken on the A38, and a range of invertebrate groups were targeted. 866 taxa were recorded, the list being dominated by flies (361), beetles (177), butterflies & moths (109), bugs (82), bees, ants & aculeate wasps (53), spiders & harvestmen (50), grasshoppers & crickets (11) and dragonflies & damselflies (11). Pitfall trapping (not permitted) would have extended the beetle and bug lists greatly. The list included a number of rare and scarce species (notably the tachinid fly Policheta unicolor and lygaeid bug Trapezonotus ullrichi) and seemingly the first SW England record for the Southern oak bush-cricket (Meconema meridionalis) which is a recent British colonist. The list reveals the tremendous variety of life cycle strategies and other ecological relationships associated with road verge invertebrates. Pollinators are very well represented within the species list. The list and sample sizes reveal the strong influence of surrounding habitat, geographic location, altitude and underlying geology/ground conditions. There is a discernible ‘Bodmin Moor effect’ (decreased abundance and diversity of thermophilic invertebrates with altitude) and a strong ‘Dartmoor effect’ (increased abundance and diversity of thermophilic invertebrates on the A38 east of Dartmoor).
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Strategies for Species/Populations Occurring Outside Protected Areas
    ES_CWR_30-11 30/11/10 14:33 Page 253 Chapter 11 Conservation Strategies for Species/Populations Occurring Outside Protected Areas More than 90 per cent of the terrestrial surface of the earth is not covered by any form of protected area category. If this situation does not change, there will be severe loss of biological wealth in the next few decades (Halladay and Gilmour, 1995). Aims and purpose Given that national parks and other conservation areas cover only 12 to 13 per cent of the earth’s surface in total, it is clear that these areas alone will not ensure the survival of species and ecological communities, even without the impacts of accelerated global change. It is crucial, therefore, that lands outside national reserve networks be managed in ways that allow as much biodiversity as possible to be maintained. The in situ conservation of species outside protected areas, where the majority of them occur, is a seriously neglected aspect of biodiversity conservation and in the face of global change it must demand much further atten- tion from governments and conservation agencies.This approach is also known as off-reserve management (Hale and Lamb, 1997). This approach should also be seen within the context of integrating protected areas within wider landscapes, seascapes and natural resource policies (Ervin et al, 2010), one of the benefits being to achieve additional conservation benefits outside of protected areas (Box 11.1). Other reasons for paying more attention to the conservation of resources in land outside protected areas are given by Torquebiau and Taylor (2009): • Farming and land management practices strongly influence available natural resources and biodiversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Cost Effective Feral Animal Exclusion Fencing for Areas of High
    Cost Effective Feral Animal Exclusion Fencing for Areas of High Conservation Value in Australia Cost Effective Feral Animal Exclusion Fencing for Areas of High Conservation Value in Australia A report for the: Australian Government The Department of the Environment and Heritage Prepared by: Kirstin Long and Alan Robley Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research Department of Sustainability and Environment Heidelberg, Melbourne July 2004 Cost Effective Feral Animal Exclusion Fencing for Areas of High Conservation Value in Australia by Long, K and Robley, A. The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for the Environment and Heritage. While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure that the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Commonwealth does not accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of, or reliance on, the contents of this publication. ISBN: 0642 549923 Published July 2004 © Commonwealth of Australia 2004 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth, available from the Department of the Environment and Heritage. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: Director Threat Abatement
    [Show full text]
  • Translocations and Fauna Reconstruction Sites: Western Shield Review—February 2003
    108 Conservation Science W. Aust. 5 (2) : 108–121P.R. Mawson (2004) Translocations and fauna reconstruction sites: Western Shield review—February 2003 PETER R. MAWSON1 1Senior Zoologist, Wildlife Branch , Department of Conservation and Land Management, Locked Bag 104 Bentley Delivery Centre WA 6983. [email protected] SUMMARY address this problem, but will result in slower progress towards future milestones for some species. The captive-breeding of western barred bandicoots Objectives has also been hampered by disease issues, but this problem is dealt with in more detail elsewhere in this edition (see The objectives of Western Shield with regard to fauna Morris et al. this issue). translocations were to re-introduce a range of native fauna There is a clear need to better define criteria that will species to a number of sites located primarily in the south- be used to determine the success or failure of translocation west of Western Australia. At some sites whole suites of programs, and for those same criteria to be included in fauna needed to be re-introduced, while at others only Recovery Plans and Interim Recovery Plans. one or a few species were targeted for re-introduction. A small number of the species that are currently the Integration of Western Shield activities with recovery subject of captive-breeding programs and or translocations actions and co-operative arrangements with community do not have Recovery Plans or Interim Recovery Plans, groups, wildlife carers, wildlife sanctuaries, Perth Zoo and contrary to CALM Policy Statement No. 50. In other educational outcomes were other key objectives. cases the priorities by which plans are written does not Achievements reflect the IUCN rank assigned those species by the Western Australian Threatened Species Scientific The fauna translocation objectives defined in the founding Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Plants of Bendigo
    Produced by Indigenous Plants of Bendigo Indigenous Plants of Bendigo PMS 1807 RED PMS 432 GREY PMS 142 GOLD A Gardener’s Guide to Growing and Protecting Local Plants 3rd Edition 9 © Copyright City of Greater Bendigo and Bendigo Native Plant Group Inc. This work is Copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the City of Greater Bendigo. First Published 2004 Second Edition 2007 Third Edition 2013 Printed by Bendigo Modern Press: www.bmp.com.au This book is also available on the City of Greater Bendigo website: www.bendigo.vic.gov.au Printed on 100% recycled paper. Disclaimer “The information contained in this publication is of a general nature only. This publication is not intended to provide a definitive analysis, or discussion, on each issue canvassed. While the Committee/Council believes the information contained herein is correct, it does not accept any liability whatsoever/howsoever arising from reliance on this publication. Therefore, readers should make their own enquiries, and conduct their own investigations, concerning every issue canvassed herein.” Front cover - Clockwise from centre top: Bendigo Wax-flower (Pam Sheean), Hoary Sunray (Marilyn Sprague), Red Ironbark (Pam Sheean), Green Mallee (Anthony Sheean), Whirrakee Wattle (Anthony Sheean). Table of contents Acknowledgements ...............................................2 Foreword..........................................................3 Introduction.......................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Special Issue3.7 MB
    Volume Eleven Conservation Science 2016 Western Australia Review and synthesis of knowledge of insular ecology, with emphasis on the islands of Western Australia IAN ABBOTT and ALLAN WILLS i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT 1 INTRODUCTION 2 METHODS 17 Data sources 17 Personal knowledge 17 Assumptions 17 Nomenclatural conventions 17 PRELIMINARY 18 Concepts and definitions 18 Island nomenclature 18 Scope 20 INSULAR FEATURES AND THE ISLAND SYNDROME 20 Physical description 20 Biological description 23 Reduced species richness 23 Occurrence of endemic species or subspecies 23 Occurrence of unique ecosystems 27 Species characteristic of WA islands 27 Hyperabundance 30 Habitat changes 31 Behavioural changes 32 Morphological changes 33 Changes in niches 35 Genetic changes 35 CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK 36 Degree of exposure to wave action and salt spray 36 Normal exposure 36 Extreme exposure and tidal surge 40 Substrate 41 Topographic variation 42 Maximum elevation 43 Climate 44 Number and extent of vegetation and other types of habitat present 45 Degree of isolation from the nearest source area 49 History: Time since separation (or formation) 52 Planar area 54 Presence of breeding seals, seabirds, and turtles 59 Presence of Indigenous people 60 Activities of Europeans 63 Sampling completeness and comparability 81 Ecological interactions 83 Coups de foudres 94 LINKAGES BETWEEN THE 15 FACTORS 94 ii THE TRANSITION FROM MAINLAND TO ISLAND: KNOWNS; KNOWN UNKNOWNS; AND UNKNOWN UNKNOWNS 96 SPECIES TURNOVER 99 Landbird species 100 Seabird species 108 Waterbird
    [Show full text]
  • The Collapse of Northern Mammal Populations 2 Australian
    australian wildlife matters wildlife conservancy Winter 2010 The collapse of northern mammal populations 2 australian saving australia’s threatened wildlife wildlife Pictograph conservancy Welcome to our Winter 2010 edition of Wildlife Matters. I am writing this editorial from our bushcamp at Pungalina-Seven Emu, in the Gulf of Carpentaria. Our biological survey has just commenced and already some exciting discoveries have been made. the awc mission Overnight our fi eld ecologists captured a Carpentarian Pseudantechinus, one of Australia’s rarest mammals. This is only the 21st time that this species has ever been The mission of Australian Wildlife Conservancy recorded (the 20th record was also on Pungalina – see the Spring 2009 edition of (AWC) is the effective conservation of all Wildlife Matters). We have watched rare Ghost Bats, Australia’s only carnivorous bats, Australian animal species and the habitats in emerging from a maternity cave; a mother Dugong, with her calf, resting in the lower which they live. To achieve this mission, our reaches of the Calvert River; Bandicoots digging around Pungalina’s network of lush, actions are focused on: permanent springs; and graceful Antilopine Wallaroos bounding across Pungalina’s • Establishing a network of sanctuaries tropical savannas. which protect threatened wildlife and Pungalina-Seven Emu is a property of immense conservation signifi cance. Yet it ecosystems: AWC now manages lies at the centre – geographically – of an unfolding ecological drama which surely 21 sanctuaries covering over 2.5 million demands our attention: from Cape York to the Kimberley, Australia’s small mammals hectares (6.2 million acres). are disappearing. Species such as the Golden Bandicoot, the Brush-tailed Rabbit-rat • Implementing practical, on-ground and the Northern Quoll have suffered catastrophic declines, disappearing from large conservation programs to protect areas including places as famous and well resourced as Kakadu National Park.
    [Show full text]
  • APS Mitchell Newsletter 2019 6.8 September
    NEWSLETTER September 2019 Email: [email protected] PO Box 541, Kilmore Victoria, 3764 Website: www.apsmitchell.org.au Inc# A0054306V Volume 6, Issue 8 September news...! Mitchell Diary Hello and welcome to our first spring edion for Dates.. 2019... SUNDAY SEPT 8th Our newsleer is out a lile earlier than usual WILDFLOWER WALK: 2:00pm at 320 this month, hopefully in me to remind Jeffrey’s lane. (Next encourage as many people as possible to go to Mt Piper lane.) along to the Wild#ower Walk at %anis Baker's on Wear sensible shoes Sunday September 8th*see details at right. and clothing, e.g., One local wild#ower that is coming into bloom coat in case of rain. Further details to be in my garden is Kennedia prostrata (see right,. Kennedia prostrata - Running Postman advised via email. To receive further With spring's arrival, the days are warming up Photo: J Petts we've even had a lile rain. Hopefully that will details please register your interest by connue bode well for having plenty of contacting Ian: #ower specimens on display at our Spring .lant small are always very, very welcome: Phone/text: E0po Sale. 1emember we'll be needing a .lease send contribuons in by 8onday 0438 270 248 hand or two please let 2an know if you can October 7th. Email to3 Email: [email protected] help out, email3 [email protected] or walegum;southernphone.com.au or phone3 0438 270 248. 7urther informaon post to .O Bo0 381 .yalong Vic 3521. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16th 7:30pm– updated E0po details will be in the October Hope to see you at a gathering someme newsleer.
    [Show full text]
  • Austin Land System Unit Landform Soil Vegetation Area (%) 1
    Pages 186-237 2/12/08 11:26 AM Page 195 Austin land system Unit Landform Soil Vegetation area (%) 1. 5% Low ridges and rises – low ridges of Shallow red earths and Scattered (10-20% PFC) shrublands outcropping granite, quartz or greenstone shallow duplex soils on or woodlands usually dominated by and low rises, up to 800 m long and granite or greenstone Acacia aneura (mulga) (SIMS). 2-25 m high, and short footslopes with (4b, 5c, 7a, 7b). abundant mantles of cobbles and pebbles. 2. 80% Saline stony plains – gently undulating Shallow duplex soils on Very scattered to scattered (2.5- plains extending up to 3 km, commonly greenstone (7b). 20% PFC) Maireana spp. low with mantles of abundant to very abundant shrublands (SBMS), Maireana quartz or ironstone pebbles. species include M. pyramidata (sago bush), M. glomerifolia (ball- leaf bluebush), M. georgei (George’s bluebush) and M. triptera (three- winged bluebush). 3. 10% Stony plains – gently undulating plains Shallow red earths on Very scattered to scattered (2.5- within or above unit 2; quartz and granite granite (5c). 20% PFC) low shrublands (SGRS). pebble mantles and occasional granite outcrop. 4. <1% Drainage foci – small discrete Red clays of variable depth Moderately close to close (20-50% (10-50 m in diameter) depositional zones, on hardpan or parent rock PFC) acacia woodland or tall occurring sparsely within units 2 and 5. (9a, 9b). shrubland; dominant species are A. aneura and A. tetragonophylla (curara) (GRMU). 5. 5% Drainage lines – very gently inclined Deep red earths (6a). Very scattered (2.5-10% PFC) A linear drainage tracts, mostly unchannelled aneura low woodland or tall but occasionally incised with rills, gutters shrubland (HPMS) or scattered and shallow gullies; variable mantles of Maireana spp.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER May 2021
    NEWSLETTER May 2021 Email: [email protected] PO Box 541, Kilmore Victoria, 3764 Website: www.apsmitchell.org.au Inc# A0054306V Volume 8, Issue 4 May news...! Mitchell Diary Hello and welcome to our May ‘21, late Autumn Dates.. edition…This issue is an absolute bumper! • In line with Which, with very much thanks, is due to Royce ongoing Covid-19 and Jeanne Raleigh, in their recent presentation advice, restrictions (our April meeting) taking us through a huge may apply or affect array of absolutely stunning plants that they Above: Conostylis robusta APS related events. have grown at their Wartook Gardens. Royce, Below: Dampiera pedunculata If in doubt, please Jeanne & their garden are an inspiration to us Photos: Royce & Jeanne Raleigh contact us (see all. I can only speak for myself, but I'm contacts list on predicting everyone's planting wish list has page 13.) grown exponentially after witnessing their • Please note: presentation. I can’t wait to visit Wartook meetings will be Gardens in October (see meeting report from held under the page 3). requirements of For this month’s meeting we will be turning to our Covid safe topics more local, with Paul Piko returning to facility plan; please read the plan (from speak on Spider Orchids - see page 2 for details. I Look to forward hearing from as many page 18) prior to The June newsletter will be due for issue on or members & friends as possible, & seeing attending. within a few days of Monday June 14th. you at a meeting. In the meantime, the Contributions remain very greatly weather has turned, rains have fallen, & • MONDAY MAY 17th appreciated— if you can help out with items of planting season is here - So happy 7:30pm Meeting - interest please send them in by June 7th.
    [Show full text]
  • Prostanthera & Westringia
    b I- ', - #s-r-dn/ 8~ -As BY~ST*~I~ML~*"" i /=N&/P- 33/42 PROSTANTHERA & WESTRINGIA STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER I I I I I ,l PROSTANTHERA & WESTRINGIA STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER NO. 12 ISSN 0818 3341 December 1987 PATRON LEADER George Althofer Brian Timmis 60 Thornton Street 53 Northcote Avenue WELLINGTON, NSW CARINGBAH, NSW Ph. (02) 524 4743 EDITORS Barry Conn & Brian Timmis MEMBERSHIP: The Prostanthera and Westringia Study Group is for all those who are interested in the cultivation of Mint bushes and Westringias which have been collected from the wild. FEES: $4:00. Please make sure that you are a financia4 member. The Society for Growing Australian Plants TALK TO THE MID-NORTH COAST ******* S.G.A.P. MEMBERSHIP FEES FOR 1987 Due July 1987 Brian Timmis ***Sf** We have tried to upgrade On the 21st of August, I the style and quality of the gave a talk on Prostantheras Newsletter. From the wonderful to a well attended meeting of response that we have received, the above group at Port you have found the new Macquarie. A box of plants presentation more interesting. were given to an enthusiastic We have most certainly enjoyed young couple so that they doing it. BUT, like could start a mint bush everything else, it does costs section in their native plant money ! garden. Cultivation notes and Unfortunately, several a description of a number of members are unfinancial. We potted plants, followed by know that it is an oversight, about 60 slides covering but please send your $4:00 Prostsnthera habitats and subscription immediately.
    [Show full text]