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TrustforNature Victoria
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 22 มิ.ย. 2010
Deep Nature Connection: Caring for nature in crisis
‘We cannot protect something we do not love, we cannot love what we do not know, and we cannot know what we do not see. Or hear. Or sense’ - Louv.
Nature needs us more than ever - and we need nature. As we face the increasing biodiversity crisis fuelled by environmental destruction and climate change, deepening our connection with nature is vital. By deepening our understanding of nature, we can better protect it.
How do we encourage more people to connect with nature? How do we inspire people to care? And how does this relate to private land conservation and restoration efforts across Victoria and Australia more broadly?
The 2024 John Paul Memorial Lecture, presented by Trust for Nature, features three experts whose work focuses on human-nature connection: Lily van Eeden, Claire Dunn and Fiona Murdoch.
The John Paul Memorial Lecture is made possible thanks to the continued support and generosity of the Paul Family Foundation.
Nature needs us more than ever - and we need nature. As we face the increasing biodiversity crisis fuelled by environmental destruction and climate change, deepening our connection with nature is vital. By deepening our understanding of nature, we can better protect it.
How do we encourage more people to connect with nature? How do we inspire people to care? And how does this relate to private land conservation and restoration efforts across Victoria and Australia more broadly?
The 2024 John Paul Memorial Lecture, presented by Trust for Nature, features three experts whose work focuses on human-nature connection: Lily van Eeden, Claire Dunn and Fiona Murdoch.
The John Paul Memorial Lecture is made possible thanks to the continued support and generosity of the Paul Family Foundation.
มุมมอง: 138
วีดีโอ
Private landholders protecting Victoria's natural wonder
มุมมอง 9252 หลายเดือนก่อน
Jennifer Wolcott and Rudi Michelson have protected their beautiful property in Boneo on the Mornington Peninsula with a conservation covenant through Trust for Nature. They are among 1500 landholders across Victoria who have made an incredible gesture to nature by ensuring the native habitat on their property is protected forever. Video directed and produced by Annette Ruzicka. To learn more ab...
Big restoration - the new movement of hope for nature
มุมมอง 311ปีที่แล้ว
The UN has declared that we're in the decade of restoration. But how do we restore ecosystems in ways that give us the biggest bang for our buck? Biolinks are big restoration projects that aim to restore habitat and link ecosystems across entire landscapes. In this webinar, we bring you stories from three exciting biolink projects that are linking and restoring landscapes at inspirational scale...
Celebrating Women in Conservation 2023
มุมมอง 20ปีที่แล้ว
Trust for Nature and Bush Heritage hosted our 12th annual Celebrating Women in Conservation Breakfast in Melbourne on Friday March 3 2023. A wonderful morning of sharing experiences and inspiring stories, featuring keynote speaker Nicola Toki, CEO, Forest and Bird; Dr Nicki Munro, Senior Conservation Officer, Trust for Nature; and Vikki Parsley, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnership...
We're 50 years old!
มุมมอง 95ปีที่แล้ว
Trust for Nature turned 50 in 2022, making it one of the oldest conservation organisations in Victoria. This video gives you a snapshot of what we’ve achieved in that time and why being able to permanently protect freehold land means so much to Victorians. Featuring CEO Corinne Proske and landholders Matt Bowker and Peter Mulherin.
Healthy Country
มุมมอง 2062 ปีที่แล้ว
Australia has been cared for and shaped by Indigenous peoples over tens of thousands of years, but that was disrupted by colonial systems of oppression and displacement with disastrous changes to the environment. Indigenous peoples’ responsibility to care for Country, has in many ways been denied though contemporary land planning and management. This event asks how do we care for Country in con...
Fenced reserves - how far can conservation go?
มุมมอง 812 ปีที่แล้ว
Many of our native Australian species are threatened by cat and fox predation, so a simple solution is to fence the predators out. Fenced reserves have protected some of our most threatened species, but they also present challenges. Can we create whole ecosystems inside fenced reserves? Can we create similar without the fences? In this webinar hear from experts in the field as they discuss the ...
Managing pests: what to do and what not to do
มุมมอง 3152 ปีที่แล้ว
Deer, rabbits, foxes - these introduced species pose a number of challenges for protecting native wildlife and habitat. How best to manage the threat? In this webinar, hear from experts in the field on the dos and don'ts of pest management. Trust for Nature works with landholders across Victoria to protect the state's threatened wildlife. We've worked with more than 1,500 landholders across the...
Homes for wildlife forever
มุมมอง 1.4K3 ปีที่แล้ว
More than 1,500 Victorians have volunteered to legally protect the plants and animals on their properties with conservation covenants through Trust for Nature, thus giving wildlife forever homes. They are true conservation heroes and part of a global movement that recognises that national and state parks just aren’t enough to prevent species extinction. This is why we need to protect private land.
What do banks have to do with conservation and climate change?
มุมมอง 1443 ปีที่แล้ว
The Bank Australia Conservation Reserve is a 2117 hectare private nature reserve owned by the bank in Victoria’s West Wimmera region, protecting 13 threatened species and biodiverse Australian habitats. In this online event, hear from the bank and partners Trust for Nature, Greening Australia and Barengi Gadjin Land Council about this unique conservation story.
Welcome to Moora Moora
มุมมอง 8053 ปีที่แล้ว
Join the Moora Moora Co-operative Community to celebrate protecting 180 ha of beautiful forest on Mount Toolebewong, home to critically endangered Leadbeater’s Possum. In this webinar, hear from community members and Trust for Nature who will tell the story behind this remarkable conservation achievement.
Fenced reserves - how far can conservation go?
มุมมอง 3743 ปีที่แล้ว
Many of our native Australian species are threatened by cat and fox predation, so a simple solution is to fence the predators out. Fenced reserves have protected some of our most threatened species, but they also present challenges. Can we create whole ecosystems inside fenced reserves? Can we create similar without the fences? In this webinar hear from experts in the field as they discuss the ...
Remarkable changes on Neds Corner Station
มุมมอง 2483 ปีที่แล้ว
When Trust for Nature bought 30,000 ha Neds Corner Station on Ngintait Country in 2002, much of it was a barren dust bowl, logged for timber and overgrazed by livestock and rabbits. Thanks to the tireless work of the station managers, partner organisations and volunteers, the land is slowly coming back. Small mammals, lizards and flocks of birds are returning to the 500 ha feral-free exclosure,...
Property for sale: Murray Retreat - emus, rare parrots and magnificent trees
มุมมอง 3.9K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Murray Retreat is 170 hectares of native black box woodland, situated just below the iconic river. Home to emus, huge old river red gums, threatened Wilga trees and regent parrots, it's the perfect family camping spot. Through its Revolving Fund program, Trust for Nature purchases, protects and resells unique and important conservation properties in Victoria. The Revolving Fund specifically acq...
Bringing wetlands to life on Neds Corner Station
มุมมอง 1143 ปีที่แล้ว
Today is #WorldWetlandsDay. In this video, we pop over to our reserve at Ned’s Corner with Manager Peter Barnes. Here at Ned’s environmental water is bringing life to wetlands on the reserve. Many of our rivers are now so modified that these controlled flows, supported by the Mallee Catchment Management Authority, are essential to the survival of wetland species. Join Peter at night as he goes ...
Protecting land in the Ballarat district
มุมมอง 2603 ปีที่แล้ว
Protecting land in the Ballarat district
Trust for Nature Port Phillip Westernport Region
มุมมอง 2455 ปีที่แล้ว
Trust for Nature Port Phillip Westernport Region
Meet people who have protected their land
มุมมอง 6125 ปีที่แล้ว
Meet people who have protected their land
Trust for Nature Reserves Appeal Video 2018
มุมมอง 955 ปีที่แล้ว
Trust for Nature Reserves Appeal Video 2018
Trust for Nature in partnership with North East Catchment Management Authority.
มุมมอง 1.1K6 ปีที่แล้ว
Trust for Nature in partnership with North East Catchment Management Authority.
Wonderful! Totally inspirational. A great human-nature story.
dollar for dollar this is the most effective landscape conservation operation in this part of the world
My grandfather and grandmother lived on Ned's corner he has a shack built there his roof was sheets of beer cans
Great work ❤
How do you manage feral species, I take it the usual suspects are about?
I feel like I learned something today
th-cam.com/video/w1ERURT054o/w-d-xo.html this link is another sugar glider doing the same entering a nestbox.
💚💚💚
Sorry you just shut me out again, like you have done with Fences. Where I live all the fences have been removed from our Public Land . We Respect that and know it is Parks. But the Foxes , Cats& Rabbits are still there. Because I control these same vermin on an adjoining property. Cheers Trev
You have fenced out normal people from traditional lifestyles .The fences you people erected stopped normal peoples access to water frontages. Which as far as I am concerned is illegal. Campsites that used to be available are now fenced off. Put a unlocked gate in place then we will have River access.It has nothing to do with Rabbit Control. It has got a look & feeling of Communism .Wake up Australia.
Hey Trevor, It sounds like you're more concerned about the politics rather than the conservation TrustForNature does. Just a reminder that TrustFornature is an entirely voluntary agreement that landowners make to allow the organisation to conduct necessary conservation work. What this does is ensures the protection of native vegetation and animal populations. Just imagine if you owned 10 hectares of bush and year by year you saw less kangaroos, less koalas, less lyre birds and then a bushfire rips through your property and destroys everything. If you had a heart, you'd miss all the animals that makes Australia, Australia. People are realising that their land's biodiversity is degrading or they want to preemptively protect their land. Don't forget, landowners have a say in whether their land is to become legally protected or not. There's this thing called the "Three Pillars of Sustainability" right, the three pillars being society, economics and the environment, and the mantra is if any of these pillars is out of balance, the rest collapses. For example, in Africa, there are conservation practices to increase the elephant population, however, now that the population has grown, these elephants stumble into villages and farms, destroying homes and crops which then the natives have to pay money to re-seed their crops and build their homes again. If Australia was to go all out on the economy, we would be mining the heck out of our country, exporting tons of gas, coal, uranium, livestock, etc; which would then lead to a massive decrease in the quality of the environment as habitats would become destroyed, animals displaced and rivers polluted with contaminants. Our environment would collapse, society would be restricted in fresh drinking water, crop quantity would decrease as well as our food quality which would then in-turn damage the economy. See where this is going? (In a loop, snowballing effect) You see that all of these pillars must be in balance in order for us to sustainably develop our country and so TrustForNature is a necessary thing to protect our beautiful environment and our unique flora and fauna. 61% of Victorian land is privately owned so the majority of Victoria's land cannot be protected by national parks and 80% of private land has been cleared for various reasons, therefore we need an environmental conservation organisation to protect the delicate ecosystems on private land. This is not an act towards communism, if it really was, the government would be forcing the acquisition upon the landowners, claiming it was for the good of the people. I believe you need to broaden your perspective. If you want access to a river or creek, just ask, if they don't give you a reasonable answer backed up by concrete evidence, take legal action if you want to.
That looks like a rat
Great video th-cam.com/video/u5oaKMm7-dE/w-d-xo.html Wissahickon Valley Park
Really good :)
Great work... we all should work together to save nature... Thank you!!!
th-cam.com/video/u5oaKMm7-dE/w-d-xo.html Wissahickon Valley Park
Great work is being done to ensure that we dont loose such areas. If we dont start to turn this around we will be left with very little, once gone its gone forever !
why bandicoot are so dead!?
Amazing property and an amazing organisation that has purchased and protected it.
Go Ed!
Crash:3
Sugar Glider Malaysia brought me here LOL :v
save crash's species save the bandicoots
I like this video it really helps me want to help bandicoots
no Crash
The Lyrebirds were captured using motion-activated cameras that were set up on the property over a period of time. They are beautiful creatures, aren't they? Thanks for the feedback.
wow! really cool looking bird. How did you end up capturing it? also a little longer of a video would've been more interesting.
Great footage, thanks for sharing. You probably have the technology to do this now, but it would have been exciting to see the actual time codes on the footage. I hope your feral management went well.
Great to see.
Well done and THANKS.
I didn't know that,thanks.
so sad :-(
collect the plastic rings from gallons of milk. Don't use 2 liters or 20 oz ones, they are too small. You can use the ones that are like a pull tab or cut the circle ones so there is a break in it. When you have about 10, leave them in a bowl in the cage for at least a week. maybe put treats in the bowl to encourage him to poke around. Eventually, he will try to carry them.
This is amazing how do I get mine to carry stuff to me?
so, all we need to do is to evolve and give him some jeans and BAM, yo got yourself a crash bandicoot!
@wallaby9D8 he looks cute but crash not this crash he called bunny bandicoot