
Feral cats impact wildlife that are dependent on riparian environments, including: lizards, small gliders, small mammals (e.g. Antechinus, bush rats), frogs and small birds such as Fairy Wrens. They are one of Australia’s most destructive invasive species, killing an estimated: 1.5 billion native mammals, birds, reptiles and frogs each year.
Through the Refreshing Rivers project, landholders in the Riverina Highlands region can can loan up to 4 cat traps to manage these pests along riparian corridors.
For more details or to register your interest in this project, please contact:
Cherie White, Riverina Highlands Project Officer
📞 0427 407 126
📧 cherie.white@lls.nsw.gov.au

We're hosting an introduction session to virtual fencing technology! Come and learn about virtual fencing, the pros and cons of the technology, and hear from one of the technology providers, Halter and a farmer in the early stages of adoption.
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On Saturday the 21st of March, the inaugural Carpathon was held at The Cape in Jerilderie. The sun was shining, the grass was green from the recent rain, and 73 people registered for the event! It was a day full unlucky carp, prize winners, a delicious BBQ and many happy faces.
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David Bray and Louise Freckleton are stewards of Highfield Farm and Woodland, a 335 Ha property near Adelong in the eastern Riverina. Highfield blends conservation of critically endangered Box‑gum grassy woodland with a small‑scale paddock‑to‑plate enterprise and a thriving ecotourism operation.
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