Climate Action Australia Project #17820

Conservation Without Borders

by Greening Australia Limited

Project Report | Nov 4, 2014
Restoring Australia's landscapes

By Richard Hines | Digital Communications Manager

Community creekline conservation

As we edge towards the end of Spring it's time to reflect on some of the work that Conservation Without Borders has achieved over the past few months:

Our Tassie team has finished planting 120,000 young trees to restore grassy woodlands in the Tasmanian Midlands - and built a whopping 6,000 tree cages to protect them. Find out how they did it.
We were joined by dozens of local community members and neighbours at our Peel office in WA, all helping to restore the riparian zone and creekline that runs by the office. Check out the transformation.
We completed our scientific investigation into one of life's biggest questions: why are trees taller on top of hills? Find out why.

That's just a tiny snapshot of the incredible work that Conservation Without Borders is doing to restore Australia's unique landscapes. So thank you again - we couldn't do it without your generous support.

Taking a break from planting 120,000 trees

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