36 fledglings are currently being observed at Yellingbo NCR. A bumper season.
Are you looking for volunteer involvement in a threatened species program?
We currently have gaps in the 365 day p/yr supplementary feeding and monitoring roster.
Training and support provided. Would you like to find out more about what's involved? Contact Sue
Not everyone can contribute time. Members are our life blood. Download our membership/donation form here.
Keep up to date with events and happenings around the Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve including volunteer opportunities, members days, meetings, wild and captive breeding news or special activities with the Friends. We welcome new volunteers and members!
About the Friends
- Friends of the Helmeted Honeyeater
- Yellingbo, Woori Yallock Creek sub-catchment, Australia
- Have you ever wanted to contribute to conservation of a threatened species? The Helmeted Honeyeater is Victoria's state emblem and is listed as: 1. Critically endangered (DSE Advisory List Of Threatened Vertebrate Fauna In Victoria - 2007) 2. Threatened (Victorian Govt. Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988) 3. Critically endangered (Federal Govt. Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999) Can people make a difference to this bird's long-term survival? We believe anyone can. Check out the 'Take action' button on our homepage (www.helmetedhoneyeater.org.au), then contact us for more details.
Saturday, February 8, 2014
More habitat - Thanks to the Judith Eardley Wildlife Fund
Yellingbo NCR - image S.Tardif |
Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve is one of the Victorian sites selected for revegetation works under the state government's '2 Million Trees Program'.
Trees and shrubs over 2 metres are the reveg species selected under this Program. This is great, but thanks to the Judith Eardley Wildlife Fund, significant understorey species plantings will now complement and greatly enhance this Program.
Friends of the Helmeted Honeyeater are key partners, with the Program being coordinated by Parks Victoria and Greening Australia. Read more here
Photographer: Sue Tardif
Image: YNCR habitat
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