Property Visit Update – Mulgundawa to Tungkillo Biodiversity Links
Activity From the Mulgundawa to Tungkillo Biodiversity Links Project
Project Officers Ben and Leah recently spent time on site with a potential new landholder at Younghusband as part of our Mulgundawa to Tungkillo Biodiversity Links project.
With the landholder being a botanist, Ben was especially excited to spot a couple of new species during the visit.
Getting out onto properties and talking face to face is a big part of what makes this project work. These visits help us explore future restoration opportunities, share ideas, and build strong relationships with landholders who care deeply about their patch of land and the wider landscape.
The project now brings together more than 25 landholders, along with collaborators and project partners, all working towards better biodiversity outcomes across the region. By taking a neighbourhood approach, we’re helping connect remnant vegetation with revegetated areas - creating stronger habitat links and wildlife corridors that benefit the whole landscape.
Click above and learn about the Nature Project…
Over the past five years (and longer through earlier projects), we’ve built a supportive and growing network of landholders managing parts of their properties for conservation. We support this with on‑ground visits, practical advice, workshops, site events and regular communication - because no one should have to do this work alone.
We’re excited to welcome more people into the project as we continue building a healthier, more connected landscape together.
Interested in learning more or getting involved? Reach out to us or keep an eye out for upcoming site visits and events.
This project is supported by the Murraylands and Riverland Landscape Board through funding from the landscape levies.
