Join us for a comprehensive presentation on WaterInsights, the website managed by WaterNSW, providing detailed information on how water is
managed and shared in New South Wales. We'll explore the pages most relevant to the Peel Valley, ensuring participants can navigate
through the platform with ease. Please bring along a laptop, iPad, or tablet to follow along during the session.
Water Symposium
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Mercure Tamworth
The Water Symposium for the Upper Namoi Valley is a community-centered event aimed at gathering the insights and experiences of our local
community and landholders.
2024 Landcare Photo Competition
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online
Are you passionate about photography and the natural beauty of our landscape? We invite you to participate in our photo competition and
capture the essence of "Water in the Landscape." This theme aims to highlight the vital role of water in our
environment and inspire awareness and appreciation of our natural surroundings.
Nemingha Community Garden Open Day and Workshop
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19 Railway Street, Nemingha
If you're passionate about bees and want to learn more about creating bee hotels, come along to a hands-on workshop at the Nemingha Community Garden on September 28. Dean Heemskerk will be leading the session, sharing his expertise on how to support local bee populations.
It’s a great opportunity to get practical tips and make a difference in your own backyard!
Biodiversity In Our Community - Recovering Natural Ecosystems
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Gunnedah Aero Club
This workshop is hosted by Gunnible Landcare Inc, and has been funded by the NSW Biodiversity Conservation Trust. It is presented by Liz
Blair, Ecologistfrom Ecosystem Thinking. You will learn about the power and richness of the Liverpool Plains ecosystems; what fauna is out
there, where they live and why they matter; the importance of landscape management options for remnant, recovering and recreated ecosystems,
and how to bring fauna back through landscape connections.
Powerful Pollinators Webinar
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online
The Wheen Bee Foundation are hosting a FREE Webinar!
Join Lea Hannah Project Manager Powerful Pollinators, Dr Anna Carrucan, Second-generation beekeeper & botanist, ecologist &
conservation agriculturalist and Dr Megan Halcroft from Bees Business, for a webinar to:
Find out how pollinators can play a role in healthy gardens and farm enterprises;
Discover how to encourage pollinator populations on your property;
Be introduced to our new planting guides and how they can be used in gardens and on farm; and
Find out how to apply for tree grants that support pollinator habitat restorations.
Regular Events
TRLA Monthly Meeting
TRLA meet on the third Tuesday of every month from 5.15 pm. These meetings are either in person or online via zoom. Notification is sent
to members and newsletter subscribers. If you would like to attend but are not a member please contact info@trla.org.au.
Friends of Moore Creek Cave Working Bee
3rd Saturday of every month from 8.30am, held at Moore Creek Caves Reserve (end of Maysteers Lane)
Activities which are undertaken at the MCCR working bee include:
Weeding
Tree planting
Tree maintenance
Native bee hive care
Seed collecting
Seed processing
Propagation & nursery days
Free local native plant giveaways
Social morning teas
Chat with experts on ecology, aboriginal culture of the reserve, bush foods and the environment
Facilities: No facilities are at this site.
Contact: Paul Moxon 0425 337 475
Latest News
Nemingha Community Garden and Open Day and Workshop
If you're passionate about bees and want to learn more about creating bee hotels, come along to a hands-on workshop at the Nemingha Community Garden on September 28. Dean Heemskerk will be leading the session, sharing his expertise on how to support local bee populations.
It’s a great opportunity to get practical tips and make a difference in your own backyard!
This workshop is hosted by Gunnible Landcare Inc and has been funded by the NSW Biodiversity Conservation Trust. It is presented by Liz
Blair, Ecologist from Ecosystem Thinking. You will learn about the power and richness of the Liverpool Plains ecosystems; what fauna is out
there, where they live and why they matter; the importance of landscape management options for remnant, recovering and recreated ecosystems,
and how to bring fauna back through landscape connections.
We are excited to invite you to a screening of The Blind Sea, an inspiring and breathtaking documentary featuring Jacqui’s brother,
Matt Formston—an Australian Paralympian and 4x World Champion blind surfer. Diagnosed with Macular Dystrophy at the age of five, Matt has
defied the odds, overcoming judgment and prejudice to succeed at the highest level, both in and out of the water.
This thought-provoking documentary not only explores Matt’s remarkable career but also his attempt to break the world record for a blind
surfer by tackling the monster waves of Nazaré. Alongside insights from surfing legends like Layne Beachley AO, Sam Bloom, and Joel
Parkinson, Matt’s story is sure to inspire, especially as he aims to motivate the next generation.
This screening is also a fantastic opportunity for our network to come together, connect, and enjoy an uplifting evening. Bring a friend and
join us for a night of adventure and community!
Bendemeer Primary Students Plant the Seeds of the Future for Koalas
On Friday, 13th September, Bendemeer Primary School students took a step towards a brighter future for our local
wildlife by planting 28 ribbon gums along the banks of the Macdonald River. These trees, chosen for their potential to form future koala
corridors, will provide vital habitats and contribute to the ongoing efforts to protect our beloved koalas.
Building Biodiversity: Insect Hotels for Every Garden
Whether you have a small urban backyard or sprawling farmland, building an insect hotel can significantly boost biodiversity in your garden.
Insect hotels, made from natural or recycled materials, provide much-needed shelter for various beneficial insects, from pollinators like
native bees to natural pest controllers such as ladybugs and lacewings. These tiny workers are crucial for healthy ecosystems, ensuring the
survival of flowering plants and protecting crops from harmful pests.
Our members often say that when you become part of Landcare, you’re not just joining a group, you’re becoming part of a family. The concept
is so compatible with Australian culture it’s hard not to get involved! By becoming a TRLA member, you’ll be supporting our work, learning
new skills, becoming part of the solution, and helping to make a difference for the future.
Did you know (TRLA) run an Annual Small Grants program for Landcare activities connected to the Tamworth region.
Volunteer Landcare and Grassroots Community groups can apply up to $2,500 for activities that meet an objective of TRLA’s strategic plan
with eight successful projects being awarded funds from across the region.
Mari ngiyani winangaylanha ganunga-waanda yanaylanha, dhaymaarr ganugu-waanda nhama ngarrangarranmaldanhi.
[We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the first people and custodians of this land]
Gomeroi People are the traditional custodians of the waterways and the land on which we work and live.
Tamworth Regional Landcare Association pay our respects to their elders past, present and emerging and extend
that respect to all Aboriginal people.
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