Exciting News from Winton Wetlands! Associate Professor James Van Dyke (La Trobe University) has reported some incredible results from the 1 Million Turtles Community Conservation Program! The critically endangered short-necked
DUE TO THE HOT WEATHER FORECAST ON SUNDAY, THIS EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELLED. Thankyou to those who were keen to assist, keep a look out for other opportunities for you
At Winton Wetlands we love our turtles, we don’t like the foxes though as they eat up to 95% of the Turtle eggs laid. One of the main reasons for
Spring is a glorious time to visit Winton Wetlands, with more days of sunshine and lots of wildflowers now in bloom. It’s also a time to watch your step too:
Annual Kangaroo surveys conducted by our field staff in September 2024 have revealed a substantial reduction in the density of kangaroos at Winton Wetlands. Compared to the 2023 results of
A second group of ‘Young Water Professionals’ from India has enjoyed time at Winton Wetlands as part of ongoing technical exchange involving universities and government departments in Australia and India.
Saturnday 7 September 2024 marks National Threatened Species Day in Australia. It marks the anniversary of the death of the last Tasmanian Tiger in 1936. Depressing for many people of
Sunday 1 September heralds the first day of Spring and also Wattle Day – a day to celebrate Australia’s many beautiful wattle species. Wattle is a generic term describing plants
More than 30 of Australia’s leading figures in the protection and restoration of the precious native Growling Grass Frog from SA, Victoria, ACT, New South Wales and Queensland came together
Experts in conservation, management and breeding of Growling Grass Frogs (GGF) are coming together in late August to share latest knowledge being gathered across a range of ‘testbed’ locations including
652 Lake Mokoan Road
Winton North, Victoria, 3673
T: +613 5766 4462
652 Lake Mokoan Road
Winton North, Victoria 3673
T: +613 5766 4462
668 Lake Mokoan Road
Winton North, Victoria 3673
T: +613 5766 4462
Winton Wetlands Committee of Management recognises that the site lies within the traditional lands of the Yorta Yorta people, the original owners of Country. We respect their deep enduring connection to their lands and waterways and recognise that sovereignty was never ceded.
We honour and respect their ancestors, their Elders past, present and emerging and acknowledge the significant role Yorta Yorta people play in support of the Winton Wetlands restoration project and of our programs.
