With the planting season coming to a close for winter, we’re keen to recruit volunteers for spring plantings as it is usually our busiest time, and we’d love your help!
Read MoreAn exclusive workshop for landholders taking part in the Mulloon Rehydration Initiative was held during March with Landscape Planner and grazing expert Sam Skeat.
Read MoreThe Mulloon Institute is embarking on a truly ground-breaking landscape rehydration project to reduce the impact of climate change. Demand for our services has never been greater, with growing enquiry from all over Australia, and we need your support. Find out how you can help in our latest video.
Read MoreThe Mulloon Institute’s James Diak and Joe Skuse hosted an eager class of Year 9 students from Lyneham High School for a morning in late April with a focus on regenerative agricultural principles. The group was keen to see how farms can harness natural processes to play vital roles in fertility and water management. The students gained an insight into how a regenerative farming operation works and how work undertaken by TMI helped reinstate natural processes that manage water, soil, and plant growth.
Read MoreIn April 2021, The Mulloon Institute’s Peter Hazell, Bill McAlister and Joe Skuse travelled to a property near Numeralla (east of Cooma, NSW) to catch up with the good people from Back to Country and to work with them in bringing life back to an eroded, fire ravaged landscape.
Read MoreTMI Project Officer - Research Laura Fisher reflects on attending the Tarwyn Park Training course held at Mulloon Creek Natural Farms last week.
Read MoreLast week we had the great privilege to be part of Land to Market Australia's 'Farming Matters' conference, which had been postponed from 2020 but proved to be well and truly worth the wait!
What an inspiring bunch of people there were to hear from and mingle with. Looking forward to the next one.
Read MoreAn ambitious project by the Mulloon Institute to rehydrate the landscape, capture carbon in the process and cool the earth has won the ‘Response to Climate Change’ award at the 2020 Australian Sustainable Communities Awards.
Read MoreThe latest news from Mulloon: https://conta.cc/3kLrxEo
Read MoreHydroTerra has been working with TMI’s Mulloon Rehydration Initiative (MRI) for the past few years on a project that aims to rebuild the natural landscape function of the entire Mulloon catchment (near Canberra) and boost its resilience to climatic extremes.
Read MoreSeveral of our TMI staff members assisted Dr Sam Patmore in conducting a frog survey at several properties in the Mulloon catchment in mid-December, across 38 monitoring sites.
Read MoreThe continuing theme of the Mulloon Rehydration Initiative is ‘Plant, Plant, Plant!’ Conditions are perfect for plant growth so our field officer, Max Brunswick has been busy planting out creek structures and their surrounds with a range of vegetation.
Read MoreIn Northern Queensland, Sam Skeat has been presenting workshops in Charters Towers and visiting landholders in the Bowen Broken Bogie, to promote the values of landscape rehydration and function in the region and to give land managers tools to achieve that.
Read MoreThe extensive Molonglo Floodplain Rehydration Initiative in Carwoola, NSW will help to re-establish habitat for the Green and Golden Bell Frog through in-stream and floodplain structures, rehabilitated wetlands, revegetation and regenerative land management.
Read MoreA series of small wetlands have been implemented under Cam Wilson’s supervision at Greenhills in the Southern Highlands of NSW, to complement the existing landform.
Read MoreThe ‘Landscape Rehydration Capacity Building’ project intends to develop learning resources and professional training programs suited to students, landowners and professionals. It has been made possible by an Environmental Education grant awarded to TMI by the NSW Environmental Trust in 2020.
Read MoreEighteen community members from the Goulburn based group Community Voice for Hume attended a ‘Water Resilience in the Landscape’ workshop in February, including farmers, landholders and other interested parties.
Read MoreDuring the final week of February, Sam Skeat and Peter Hazell travelled to northern NSW to conduct landscape rehydration workshops for the Roseberry Creek Landcare Group in the Richmond valley near Kyogle, and for the Swan Vale Landcare Group near Inverell.
Read MoreWe’re currently seeking volunteers to be involved in the Mulloon Rehydration Initiative by helping transplant riparian vegetation and plant native tubestock to support new structures in the streambed.
Read MoreKrishna Nagarajan is a first-year student at the University of New England where he is studying a Bachelor of Rural Science. During November and December he undertook seven weeks of practical experience with The Mulloon Institute to learn about landscape rehydration and regenerative agriculture.
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