Join Mick Roderick and Kristy Peters from BirdLife Australia with Central West Local Land Services and Weddin Landcare for a talk followed by a walk at a local property to uncover the mystery of mistletoe, its role in conserving the critically endangered Regent Honeyeater and learn how to propagate it.

What you will learn

Regent Honeyeater Ecology & Conservation
Discover why this critically endangered bird requires our assistance.

Mistletoe’s Role & Case Studies
Learn how mistletoe enhances ecosystems, along with success stories from the field.

Hands-On Propagation
Gain practical advice on selecting and planting mistletoe on your property or project site.

 Meet the Presenters

Mick Roderick, NSW Woodland Bird Program Manager at BirdLife Australia

Kristy Peters, NSW Woodland Bird Project Officer at BirdLife Australia

 

Regent Honeyeater on mistletoe

The Woodland Birds Program aims to enhance the conservation of all threatened and declining woodland species. This is achieved by either single-species recovery work (e.g. Swift Parrot, Regent Honeyeater and Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo recovery projects) or multi-species projects like Birds on Farms. Through on-the-ground management practices and protection of woodland habitats the program has been able to reduce the threats woodland birds face.

Time 9 am to 2 pm

Date Wednesday 12 November

Venue Grenfell Bowling Club, Cross Street, Grenfell. After the talks, we will head to a local property nearby.

What to bring

  • A hat, water bottle and sturdy shoes for a field walk.

Event contact

Stephen Pereira, 0409 814 182 or stephen.pereira@lls.nsw.gov.au or Claire Diprose, 0421 716 170 or weddinlandcare1@outlook.com

This event is funded by the Australian Government Natural Heritage Trust and delivered by Central West Local Land Services, a member of the Commonwealth Regional Delivery Partners panel.