Mulloon’s Learning Programs have been buzzing with activity, delivering hands-on experiences and expert-led training to a growing network of land stewards, educators, and community members. From on-farm workshops to tailored learning journeys, we’re equipping people with the knowledge and tools to restore landscapes and build climate resilience from the ground up.
Communities of Practice Project
The final months of the project are upon us, and land managers across the five communities are busy completing their Landscape Rehydration project plans within the mentoring program. Two properties in South-West WA and Bass Coast VIC hosted excellent, action-filled Boots on Ground events, leaving behind great demonstrations of natural infrastructure at the sites. These mark another stage in Mulloon’s partnerships with Bass Coast Landcare Network and Perth NRM.
Lance Mudgway and Tam Connor highlighted the project’s successes at the South-West WA Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub Showcase event and got behind the mic as featured guests in their latest Dry Season Resources Podcast. And meanwhile GWYMAC hosted Peter Hazell the New England Landcare Adventures event, where Peter provided a tour of Landscape Rehydration projects.
Read more about the events here –
First Nations Water Skills Project
Our co-design journey to build a water-focused skills pathway with Wiradjuri, Yuin and Gumbaynggirr custodians is really under way, following from our Country-centred residency at the end of last year (read more pictured at right).
Together we are planning camps, workshops, skills videos and practical projects that interlink with local cultural practices and traditional knowledge. One of our first workshops was a digital mapping day delivered by Chris Inskeep and Laura Fisher with the delightful team at North east Wiradjuri company (read more).
Other planned activities include reading water’s path and cycles through Country, healing eroded areas with natural infrastructure, water quality testing, surveying and monitoring. Acknowledging the Natural Heritage Trust’s Climate-Smart Agriculture Program for making this project possible!
