Thu, 04 Jun, 9:00am - 3:00pm AEST
Add to Google CalendarWater heals landscapes!
Learn how to read water processes to interpret landscape health. Discover the strategies that deliver results.
This introductory Landscape Rehydration Field Day, supported by Transgrid, Bowning & Bookham Districts Landcare and presented by Mulloon Institute, provides a foundational understanding of a farm’s water cycle and our approaches to rehydrating rural landscapes. Explore a range of strategies, including natural structures that can optimise a farm’s water cycle and improve landscape function.
Bowning Bookham Landcare are a community-driven organisation committed to promoting sustainable land management practices, fostering environmental conservation, and enhancing the overall wellbeing of the landscape where we work and live.
Date: Thursday 4 June
Time: 9am arrival, 9:30am – 3:00pm
Cost: $30 (plus booking fee, includes catering)
Presenters: Mulloon Institute’s Erin Healy and Annabel Manning
Location: Bookham Hall, 16 Fagan Drive, Bookham
Contact: Bowning-Bookham Landcare Coordinator, Sarah McGrath on bblandcare@yan.org.au
This event is part of the Mulloon Institute’s HumeLink Communities of Practice Project as part of the HumeLink Community Investment and Benefits Program. This program is designed to ensure local communities share in the positive outcomes of the HumeLink project through targeted funding and support. The Community of Practice project empowers communities along the HumeLink corridor to restore local water cycles, improve water quality, and build resilience to climate change through nature-based solutions.
This field day also celebrates the launch of a Landscape Rehydration Community of Practice and Demonstration Site in the Bowning-Bookham Region – an exciting opportunity for local landholders to connect, learn, and collaborate on regenerative water and land management.
Mulloon Institute is a leading research and education organisation helping to build resilient regional communities by supporting the long-term, sustainable growth of Australian agriculture.