News

Thank you to the awesome people who came down to Palm Beach and Singleton Foreshore to help in the Rockingham Big Beach Clean Up on Sunday 30th April.

More than 150 new habitat structures are now being installed in gardens throughout the South West as part of our Turning Gardeners into Conservationists project!

Last year we started work on the ‘Community-led stewardship in Perth’s northern coastal corridor’ project, with lots of amazing progress made already.

Last winter, more than 6,000 seedlings were planted at Wells Park, and we are happy to report they survived summer!

Welcome to our second newsletter! As we enter the cooler Noongar season of Djeran, it’s a great time to get active in the garden. This can include making a start on your habitat projects and installing plants while the soil is still warm.

Our next People of ReWild feature is Mandy who, with partner Mike, have been building their native bush garden for the past 34 years with inspiring results.

We are sad to announce that after decades of working with and advocating for the Western Australian agricultural industry and its landholders, Graham McAlpine is retiring.

Earlier this month, Perth was visited by renowned horticultural geneticist Professor Masayoshi Shigyo of the Yamaguchi University in Japan.

For our citizen scientists, February was all about learning how to install wildlife-friendly garden structures!

Planning for a Food Secure Future in Western Australia

Congratulations to the 2023 SALP Grant Recipients!

Perth NRM’s environment team supports action that improves the integrity of the Swan and Canning River systems.

A wetland is land that is covered or saturated with water, for part of the year or permanently. Some wetlands are linked to the groundwater with their depth rising or falling to reflect the aquifer levels.

Have you ever passed by a bush block, seen a group of people planting trees or pulling weeds and wondered what it was all about?

Stable Fly became a declared pest in Western Australia in 2013 as its population spread grew significantly in developing coastal areas. Its control under the WA Biosecurity Act was a temporary measure, now up for review.

Welcome to Bunuru – the second summer of the Noongar seasons – and welcome to our first ReWild newsletter!

Welcome to the first in a series called People of ReWild! See how others are transforming their gardens, their motivations and inspirations, and photos of their gardens. We are honoured to kick off the series with Simon and Danielle!

Six months of citizen science!

Erosion is a natural part of tidal movement, but it can become destructive when humans interfere with the natural coastal structure.

UNESCO recently announced 2022-2032 to be the Decade of Indigenous Languages, to preserve, revitalise and support Indigenous languages worldwide.