The Sanctuary 2580

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The Sanctuary 2580 The ideal peaceful nature retreat to refresh & leave stress behind.
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The Sanctuary 2580, Boxers Creek via Goulburn
500 acres of rich biodiversity
close to Sydney Wollongong & Canberra
Farm camping bookings via Hipcamp.com

My Best Friend’s an Animal 2024 is a great new reality documentary with 6 episodes of 6 stories of human - animal, bird ...
24/06/2024

My Best Friend’s an Animal 2024 is a great new reality documentary with 6 episodes of 6 stories of human - animal, bird & octopus friendships from around the world

My Best Friend’s an Animal is an emotive, heart-warming series.
It tells the stories of humans who have unlikely, extraordinary friendships with wild animals.

Featuring six compelling stories per episode and filmed all over the world. The series proves that when it comes to friendship, shape, size, or even species is irrelevant. Respect, trust, and understanding can be found in the most surprising places.

Today more than ever we need connection; in this series, we have found the most heart-warming, exceptional, and rare stories of love, companionship, and togetherness.

https://www.bigwavetv.com/productions/my-best-friends-an-animal/

MY BEST FRIEND’S AN ANIMAL
Available to watch on Love Nature platforms worldwide. To find out how to watch in your country, see Love Nature’s channel finder tool
https://lovenature.com/channel-finder/

See clips on their YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lK4RbQZQ5mE&list=PLTLBV62tI-44kVFP7HZzY8vaYUu2K6gbJ&index=4

EPISODE 1
In Florida, USA we meet Sammi the chicken. Travelling around America with his human friend Dave, Their travels fulfil a lifelong family ambition. Together they attend a baseball game, go to work on a residential construction project and head out on the water in a kayak.

In the north of England, we find Gez and the two mice families who live under the hedge at the end of his garden. Gez introduces the characterful mice, each one named, and gives a tour around the miniature village that he has built to keep them safe.

In Kenya Zach is spending is spending time with his very important friends, Najin and Fatu, the last two northern white rhinos on earth. Caring for them is a crucial and significant job, and a responsibility that Zach takes very seriously. It’s a devastatingly sad story, but the love and care shown to the very important mammals is heart-warming.

In Los Angeles, Tiana and Rose the Californian Jumping spider are enjoying life together. After conquering her fear of spiders, Tiana is now determined to help others do the same.

In Melbourne, Australia, marine biologist Sheree dedicates her spare time to protecting the mother Octopus who occupy the waters of her local beach. Ensuring the Octopus are safe from storms and other prey, Sheree provides a stable home for them to lay their eggs and live out their last days waiting for their babies to hatch. It’s an uplifting story of conservation but also a heart-breaking story of grief.

Finally in Liberia we meet Beyan. He is preparing to say a bittersweet, emotional farewell to a Pangolin called Wolah. Wolah is now being released back into the wild.

EPISODE 2
In Sydney, Australia we meet Suzy and a friendly flock of Cockatoos. The birds have inspired her to become a citizen scientist.

We head to Kenya to meet Philip and Murera the Elephant. Brought together by a shared history of trauma they now live a peaceful, protected life. Mischievous baby elephant Mwana brings joy to them both.

In colder climes we find Dani patiently waiting in the snowy forests of Northern Sweden. She is hoping to spend time with her friends, the red squirrels. A fairy tale backdrop brought to life by the delightful faces of the squirrels leaping through the trees.

In Australia we meet Neil, whose life was transformed when he caught a very rare glimpse of a Platypus. His dedication to save the life of a platypus in distress, led to him improving the eco system for all local platypus. His passion for the platypus created a new life for him too.

In Tennessee, USA, Jenna is best friends with a 35 year old Turkey Vulture called George. He may not be the prettiest bird, but Jenna thinks that his playful personality makes him the perfect companion.

Finally in Gippsland Australia, it’s time for Theresa and Scruff to say an emotional farewell to a group of Kangaroos. Hand raised after being orphaned, it’s a bittersweet moment as the Kangaroos tentatively step out to a life in the wild.

EPISODE 3
In Australia we head to Barrington Tops, a protected wilderness where we meet a pair of Tasmanian Devils. They are preparing for a life away from their human best friend Tyler. The heart-warming relationship shared between Tyler and the devils challenges their aggressive reputation.

In Cairns we meet Tommy the Green Turtle. Tommy has recovered from a disease affecting sea turtles around the world. His pioneering care giver Jennie has developed a vaccine.

In the USA we join Lori in Missouri as she goes on a hike to see her friend Buttons the Deer. Buttons has joined Lori and her family at all of their significant family occasions since coming into their lives 12 years ago.

In Mississippi we meet three adorable beaver kits. We see their natural instincts kicking in, watching them create dams in the hallway of their best friend’s house.

In rural Illinois Laura introduces her unlikely backyard buddy, Spud, the 800kg bull! Together they embrace their love of football and Laura surprises Spud on his birthday with a present.

Finally in the UK Digger the Owl indulges in a meal of crickets and locusts in his territory, the back garden of British conservationist Nigel. We learn the emotional story of how Nigel not only saved Digger, but how Digger helped Nigel through treatment for tonsil cancer while isolated during the covid pandemic.

EPISODE 4
In Sydney Australia Sarah has been caring for fruit bats for more than ten years and has a particularly special bond with a bat called Banksi. Sarah took on the role of surrogate mum when Banksi was found orphaned and injured in the road as a baby.

Heading to Silverton we find Toto the misunderstood Emu. Toto is often found causing mischief in his local town but always behaves for his chosen companion Petah.

In Upstate New York, USA Todd has dedicated his life to caring for a group of pigs who would otherwise have not survived. We meet a particularly special pig called Katniss and celebrate her ‘rescueversery’ with a pineapple party.

In the tropical springs of Florida, Adam is on a mission to keep the waters clean for his favourite marine mammal, the manatee. Adam takes us on a tour of the springs both on and under the water observing his unusual looking friends.

In Oregon, Clare has created a vast natural wonderland where she rescues wild horses and sets them free once again. Inspired by her north star, a horse called Blue Zeus, Clare is committed to rewilding horses on her land.

In Bulawayo, Zimbabwe we meet Dingani and his best friend Lucy the baboon. Dingani is the alpha of the troop and has even learnt to speak baboon, allowing him extraordinary access to these primates.

EPISODE 5
In Nottingham England we meet Hannah and her best friend Penny the Pigeon. Penny was found close to death wandering around outside Hannah’s local pub after being kicked by previous patrons. Hannah didn’t hesitate to take Penny home and overnight became a pigeon carer, it was the start of a beautiful friendship.

Heading further north to Huddesfield we find Ryad Alsous. Ryad fled his native home in Syria, escaping war and leaving his life, and job as a bee expert, behind. Ryad rebuilt his life in England as a refugee after he was gifted a hive of British Bees. He credits the bees with saving his life and now teaches other refugees the skilled art of bee keeping, creating jobs and community.

In the USA, Jeff Permar is caretaker to a family of groundhogs who have taken up residence in his garden. After initially wanting to rid his garden of them, he had a change of heart and now embraces his hungry friends, growing extra vegetables for them.

In the beautiful waters of the Bahamas Cristina Zenato visits the companions she has been spending time with for the past 20 years, Caribbean reef sharks. Known as the Shark Dancer, Cristina has uniquely physical interactions with the sharks.

In Zimbabwe we meet Baye and Richmond the Zebra; found wandering around the city, scared and alone, Richmond is Baye’s right hand man.

In South Africa we meet Riana and Faith the Cheetah. Riana nursed Faith after meningitis almost took her life and left her with severe physical and neurological disabilities.

EPISODE 6
In Louisiana, USA Denny has made friends with the most unlikely of animals, a nutria. After watching Neuty’s family killed by a car, Denny couldn’t help but take in the baby Nutria and raise him as one of the family. Even battling a legal case to obtain a one-of-a-kind permit, allowing him to keep Neuty.

Another unlikely friendship is that of 8-year-old Abi and her best friend Gumbo the Goose. The pair have lots in common, especially when it comes to going down the slide at the playpark.

Across the pond in the English countryside, we meet Terry, the injured, blind Hedgehog being cared for by Martin. A near death experience of his own caused Martin to rethink his life and transform from city banker to full time Hedgehog rehabilitator.

Off the coast of North England lie the Farne Islands, home to a colony of wild grey seals. Ben has been swimming with the seals for twenty years forming an extraordinary bond allowing for truly magical interactions. Ben describes his experience in the water as a form of mindfulness.

In South Africa, Belinda is friends with a Vervet Monkey called Cosima. It’s a bittersweet job for Belinda who will eventually have to say goodbye to Cosima as she joins a troop and prepares for a life in the wild.

It’s not unusual to be friends with a cat, but Claire lives with a wild cat, a serval called Jasper. After a rough start in life Jasper is very attached to his human companion who takes care of him around the clock.

Two contented wombats enjoying a great season, plenty of tucker, & the early morning sun in the upper Lyrebird Creek Val...
19/06/2024

Two contented wombats enjoying a great season, plenty of tucker, & the early morning sun in the upper Lyrebird Creek Valley at The Sanctuary 2580


gorgeous photos by Maddie who camped at Woodlands in April

Rewilding that changes whole ecosystems for the better, is our favourite sort of success story.  Ealing, West London, is...
16/06/2024

Rewilding that changes whole ecosystems for the better, is our favourite sort of success story.
Ealing, West London, is now home to the very successful rewilding of London's first beaver family in many centuries. They quickly lived up to their reputation as , creating the first of five dams that slow the stream, filter out of nutrient pollution & sediments, & assist with flood mitigation.

They've opened up a crowded canopy of trees, dug a series of canals, rehydrated the riverine floodplain, & created an antidote to the urban heat island effect.

Beavers are a * in that the created wetlands they've created for their own safety & benefit, has created a habitat for numerous wetland species that would not be there without the work of the beaver family.

* like the Keystone at the top of the arch of a stone bridge, without a well-chosen well-fitting keystone, the bridge would collapse.

On top of all those benefits, they're improving the mental health & wellbeing of the human city around them, & are environmental education ambassadors, with the efforts of their environmental redesign industry attracting the interest of people using the nearby busy walking paths.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c72231r7pyno

The National Geographic Society - "A keystone species helps define an entire ecosystem. Without its keystone species, the ecosystem would be dramatically different or cease to exist altogether.
https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/role-keystone-species-ecosystem/

The concept was introduced in 1969 by the zoologist Robert T. Paine. Keystone species play a critical role in maintaining the structure of an ecological community,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keystone_species

Sign up for the excellent BBC Future Earth Newsletter
Get essential climate news and hopeful developments.
Every Tuesday from climate correspondent Carl Nasman, direct to your inbox.
https://cloud.email.bbc.com/FutureEarth_Newsletter_Signup

14/06/2024

Hi Mum, miss you !
make sure your sound is on.

One of our Satin Bowerbirds, & a Blue Mountain Swallowtail Butterfly from northern Australia Ever wondered why some crea...
10/06/2024

One of our Satin Bowerbirds, & a Blue Mountain Swallowtail Butterfly from northern Australia
Ever wondered why some creatures, including the Satin Bowerbird, the Blue Morpho Butterfly of the Amazon, or the Blue Mountain Swallowtail, aka the Ulysses Butterfly of the Northern Territory & PNG have such brightly shimmering wings?

Both the Satin Bowerbird & these butterflies have evolved to mainly reflect light in the blue part of the spectrum. But they do this very differently than most of the blue flowers you can think of.

Their wings and feathers are covered in super-thin scales that act like gratings on a disco ball, or the simpler glass prism that most of us saw in operation in high school science splitting sunlight into the colours of the rainbow. But that's just the first stage.

These tiny scales bend sunlight, splitting it into all the colours of the rainbow. But at just the right angle, some colours cancel each other out, leaving behind the brilliant blue we see in the butterflies and the iridescent green or blue on the Satin Bowerbird!

The same with what you think is the black colouring of their wings & body.

This light play is called iridescence, and it's the same reason why opals shimmer. Even the deep black on their wings and feathers isn't actual black, but another light trick that traps all the colours!

The male Satin Bowerbird uses iridescence as well as it's bower display of blue flowers, pegs, bottletops etc, & dancing to attract mates.

The way light hits its feathers is nature's Neon sign saying, "Hey there, choose me, I'm in fantastic condition!"



Satin Bowerbird photo by Maddie who camped at The Sanctuary in April


Satin Bowerbird is Ptilonorhynchus violaceus
https://birdlife.org.au/bird-profiles/satin-bowerbird/
Blue Morpho is Morpho menelaus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morpho_menelaus

Ulysses Butterfly photo CSIRO via Wikipedia
Also known as the Blue Mountain Swallowtail Butterfly or Blue Emperor is a large swallowtail butterfly of Australia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papilio_ulysses

Butterflies plumb the depths of blackness with a trick of the light, New Scientist 181(2433):18, 2004.

Glossy Black Cockatoos in woodlands at The Sanctuary 2580At the farm, the regulars are noisy, inquisitive at anything ha...
28/05/2024

Glossy Black Cockatoos in woodlands at The Sanctuary 2580
At the farm, the regulars are noisy, inquisitive at anything happening, & mostly unflapped at the activities of our farm team or farm/eoctourism guests.

Our Glossy numbers went up during & after the 2020 megafires that wiped out so much of their habitat along the entire coast of Eastern Australia.

We already had a healthy number of their food trees, the casurina & allocasurina, & will be planting more in the future, as will work towards nesting boxes designed for all the endangered & vulnerable species that visit The Sanctuary.

It's not something I've quantified, as we have yet to have a full year round survey of our fauna or flora, but suspect it's likely to be a huge & expensive task. It's therefore a journey of environmental protection & habitat creation, not a destination.

Glossies need old tree hollows to nest in. But hollows are susceptible to significant damage during bushfires, & hollow trees with a "chimney" become fire & ember spouting fireworks tubes during bushfires.

Therefore tree planting their food trees is just one of the steps to help this bird.
They & all the other species endangered by the 2019-20 megafires will need nesting boxes till the hollows form. That can take 80-150+ years.
www.abc.net.au/news/2018-06-03/tree-project-to-save-the-glossy-black-cockatoo/9787452

great photos by Maddie who camped at Woodlands in early April
in the Mist

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-06-03/tree-project-to-save-the-glossy-black-cockatoo/9787452

While our focus at The Sanctuary is caring for our rich biodiversity, environmental education, citizen science, & restor...
27/05/2024

While our focus at The Sanctuary is caring for our rich biodiversity, environmental education, citizen science, & restoring Australia's damaged rural areas;
we appreciate great work & gorgeous biodiverse environments wherever they are.

Will I.... or Won't I ?What scents are blowing in on the breeze ?A beautifully healthy female wombat returning to her wa...
11/05/2024

Will I.... or Won't I ?
What scents are blowing in on the breeze ?
A beautifully healthy female wombat returning to her warren early one April morning.
Lyrebird Creek valley.

Photo by Maddie, who camped at Woodlands.
Instagram

The Sanctuary 2580 - fb.me/TheSanctuary2580
www.instagram.com/thesanctuary2580/
~ Agritourism | Ecotourism | Citizen Science | Landcare Education
~ Preserving Endangered Ecological Communities,
~ Agridiversity | Biodiversity
~ Bookings: (book early for long weekends & school holidays)
www.hipcamp.com/en-AU/land/new-south-wales-the-sanctuary-2580-wz6h08m8

It's been many decades, since any bush fires touched The Sanctuary, & while we keep our fingers crossed & hope it stays ...
25/04/2024

It's been many decades, since any bush fires touched The Sanctuary, & while we keep our fingers crossed & hope it stays that way, the world is heating & more prone to flash droughts & long droughts, making Australia's grasslands, woodlands & forests more prone to fire.

Some leading scientists in the field of pyrogeophraphy etc, & the small team at The Sanctuary & Sacred Earth Works Australia believe we are now in The Age of Fire, or the Pyrocene.

So we must adapt & prepare for fires, protect as much as we can against severe wildfires both the built & natural environments, & be prepared for the recovery phase & soldiering on, if/when they do hit us.

Failing to Plan is Planning to Fail


Attention lady tradies, female farmers & bush firefighters,  outdoor campers, workers, or hiikers without p*e-on-a-tree-...
12/04/2024

Attention lady tradies, female farmers & bush firefighters, outdoor campers, workers, or hiikers without p*e-on-a-tree-plumbing & whip-it-out clothing.

While humour is good, on the serious side this is also a personal safety & WHS issue when you're working in the remote outdoors in floods, fires, blizzards or up a cliff.*

Most of the above would have felt the need to let go a number 2 while out in the bush or on a farm. But some of us can't do that without the worries of flashing the world, getting bitten on a bare bum by a jumping jack bullant, or freezing your arse off & then having to explain a frost-bitten bum on a sick-leave form to your alpha male boomer boss on getting back to work after a cold holiday in the great outdoors.

Long overdue, there's now several innovative firms that have designed solutions to our outdoor flashing dilemmas!

This is the way to go, especially as recycling our p*e the way nature intended, helps the environment, organic gardens & farms, as half the key finite nutrients that pass through us, come out in our urine.

Or as organic gardeners may know, the rough Aussie rule for lemon trees at the bottom of the garden (pun unintended), is "a six pack of stubbies a week" (beer for the rest of the world) Or bottled & diluted 10:1 as a safe for garden plants fertiliser.

So for those that who can't whip-it-out-and-back, there's now outdoor clothing range options that means you can keep your pants on while donating your p*e to a lemon tree or straight down to the soil organisms who trade with the trees for sugar.

Why didn't someone do this earlier !!! (other useful links below)

SheFly seemed to kick this revolution off, or maybe it was just parallel inspiration
SheFly is now Gnara see https://gnara.com/pages/our-story

Here's the origins story at The Creative Factor.
"Tell us how your personal experience led to this idea.

Georgia Grace: I once worked as a glacier guide in Alaska on the Mendenhall Glacier and was spending 10 to 12 hours a day up on the ice, usually as the only or one of the only female guides.

In comparison to the male guides, who could easily unzip and go to the bathroom anywhere, I had to trek across the glacier and remove three to four layers, while avoiding crevasses in freezing temperatures, to do my thing. Then, I’d have to put all the layers back on and hike back to basecamp. I was freezing for hours after, to the point where I started dehydrating myself, which, unfortunately, is not an uncommon story among women in the outdoors.

Charlotte: When I heard about the idea, it immediately resonated. I grew up mountaineering and rock climbing. I climbed Mount Rainier when I was 14 with my dad, and it was always just me and a bunch of men who were much older than me.

When you're up on a snow field or a glacier, it can be dangerous to remove your gear, especially if you're roped up and rock climbing and you have to remove safety harnesses in order to go to the bathroom. "
https://www.thecreativefactor.co/articles/redesigning-womens-outdoor-rec-pants

The ChickFly DIY !!
https://chickfly.com/pages/sign-up-for-p*e-manuals-email-subscribe
-----
also from ChickFly
The Ecology of Copping a Squat: P*e Ecology and the Benefits to P*eing Outdoors
"When you go on healthy, mulched soil in the garden you unlock a landslide of ecological benefits. We want to inspire you to urinate in the gardens of the world.

Chickfly is about more than freedom and liberty, we are also about ecological sustainability. And that starts with p*e because our pants offer a solution and, believe it or not, urine is one of the biggest contaminators of our waters worldwide!

We educate about how to p*e responsibly for maximum environmental benifits. Sign up for our free How-to_P*e Manuals or read on to learn more!

"P*E ECOLOGY
We Ran the Numbers
A person can save 3,600 gallons of water per year by going without 5 flushes/day. If we can inspire 1000 women to save three flushes a day, we will save two-million gallons of water per year.

According to the California Energy Commission 19% of California’s energy is used to treat and pump water. So when you turn on the tap, you are also turning on the power. P*eing outside saves energy too.

Our urine contains significant levels of nitrogen, as well as phosphorus and potassium (typically an N-P-K ratio around 11 – 1 – 3, similar to commercial fertilizers). Americans produce about 90 million gallons of urine a day, containing about 7 million pounds of nitrogen. Studies show that an adult’s urine contains enough nutrients to fertilize 50-100% of the crops needed to feed one adult (Sundberg, 1995; Drangert, 1997).

Urine is Gold
No, seriously, do you know where plant nutrients come from today? We make nitrogen fertilizer from natural gas that was likely fracked. To turn natural gas into fertilizer, we burn a bunch more fuel and energy (climate change alert).

Adding insult to environmental catastrophe, most of the urine that is flushed down the toilet ends up in rivers, lakes, and oceans where it causes eutrophication or algal blooms. Algae love the extra nutrients and they grow so fast that they use up the available oxygen in the water. Aquatic animals can’t breath and they die, resulting in dead zones. When we p*e in the garden we prevent water contamination and save aquatic wildlife.

A luxurious, healthy soil has a thick layer of organic matter. The carbon in leaves and twigs combines with phosphorus and nitrogen (bio-available in human urine) and creates a rich compost. Stepping outside the home to p*e easily fertilizes our gardens with nutrients. To plants, urine is gold. P*eing outside protects life and prevents climate change.

Do it High and Dry
When we p*e in mulch, under and around plants, and in a new location each time, we promote environmental sustainability. Avoid p*eing in ditches or near streams, lakes, or rivers. P*e on ground that is high and dry unless specifically instructed to do otherwise by the Park Service.

https://chickfly.com/pages/activism

https://thetrek.co/shefly-go-there-pants-review/

*The personal safety & WHS issues aspects of having to p*e in the bush are not being discussed in all the workplaces that should.
I know many women including lots of female bush firefighters who avoid dropping their daks in the field, by limiting their fluid intakes. Been their done that.

Bu**er the sensitivities of precious patriarchal management just get together p*eps & do it !

Nasty w**d costing big $ to control, but it could become an income-earning crop to extract a plant-based natural soil ce...
28/03/2024

Nasty w**d costing big $ to control, but it could become an income-earning crop to extract a plant-based natural soil cement.
(which also helps pay for w**d control where we don't want it)

Changing your thinking is where it all starts. In this case, turning a big problem into an economic product that will help fund the control of an invasive agricultural w**d.

Prickly paddy melon's a nasty agricultural w**d costing farmers ~$100 million a year in lost production.
Turns out, it could be a significant income earner, as the seeds when processed, are the most cost effective way to create a natural soil cement with many other uses.

One strategy of good Permaculture design & ecosystem restoration is finding a natural predator to control pests or finding a use & market for that problem species...
~ assist harriers and hawks with nesting sites to then have the numbers and access to rabbit warrens & control rabbit numbers;
~ Introduce parasitic wasps to control problem insects on a vegie crop;
~ Or placing an economic value on a problem species, making it viable for small businesses utilising the pest species to grow while controlling that feral buffalo, deer, goat, or plant w**d.

While all that involves simple direct relationships, harvesting an invasive w**d's fruit, to extract the seeds & process them, to create a high value natural cement-like product, making the harvesting of prickly paddy melons a viable economic activity, is totally out of left field. (Something no one saw coming)

"One of the most invasive Australian w**ds is being touted as a potential economic crop, with benefits for the construction, mining and forestry industries, and potentially many First Nations communities.

The prickly paddy melon w**d, which costs the agricultural industry around $100 million a year in lost grain yields, cattle deaths, and control measures, could turn into an unlikely money spinner as a source of urease enzymes to create bio cement and prevent soil erosion.

After crushing the seeds and extracting enzymes in a liquid form, they freeze-dried them to create a powdered, high-concentration cementation agent.

“Using this technique, we cut down the cementation time from one week to six hours,” says Prof Rahman.

Individual plants can yield 50 or more paddy melons, each containing up to 200 viable seeds.
Taking into consideration the time taken to harvest, extract the seeds and turn them into a powder, the UniSA researchers estimated a 75% saving compared to lab-grade enzyme production costs.

Plant-based urease enzymes are becoming a popular alternative to cement, lime or artificial soil binders because they are natural and not damaging to the environment.
One kilogram of cement produces one kilogram of carbon dioxide, making the construction industry one of the highest CO2 emitters.

“Compared to the production of commercial enzymes, paddy melon enzymes are cheaper, more sustainable, and more efficient than other enzymes used to cement and stabilise soils.

“Not only have we found a natural alternative to other commercial enzymes, but we could solve a very expensive problem for the agricultural industry by harvesting these w**ds, reducing the availability of seeds for spreading, preserving biodiversity and growing paddy melon as a commercial crop.”

www.unisa.edu.au/media-centre/Releases/2024/invasive-w**d-could-be-turned-into-a-viable-economic-crop/

Wombeyan Caves are worth a visit
25/03/2024

Wombeyan Caves are worth a visit

One of the region's most popular natural wonders, Wombeyan Caves, has reopened to the public after two years - and…

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