
Late last year, traditional owners helped us to collect Tumut Grevillea seed from the Goobra-Sandy TSR. This seed was then propagated at a community based Landcare Nursery in Tumut.
Through the Refreshing Rivers project, NPWS, Brungle Tumut Local Aboriginal Land Council and recently LLS came together to restore habitat through woody weed removal, fencing and the planting of 60 Tumut Grevilleas.
To encourage the broader local community to help save this rare plant, we also held a Rare Plant Propagation Workshop. Led by Dr David Hunter, Senior Threatened Species Officer with DCCEEW, 46 people came along to learn insights into native plant propagation and conservation.
These combined efforts are all part of a wider recovery effort to prevent further declines of species such as the Tumut Grevillea which are at most risk.

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Refreshing Rivers is working alongside Landcare, local government, and the Soil Conservation Service to install cod logs in the Adelong Creek. These structures form part of a nature‑based solution designed to strengthen river resilience following extreme weather events and ongoing habitat loss.
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In what is thought to be an Australian first, a portable PIT (Passive Integrated Transponder) reader has been installed in Adjungbilly Creek to help scientists track the movements of the endangered Macquarie Perch.
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