
Frog ID workshop
Do you know how to tell the sound of one frog from another? Are you interested in helping protect native frogs and the valuable role they play in our eco-system?
Do you know how to tell the sound of one frog from another? Are you interested in helping protect native frogs and the valuable role they play in our eco-system?
A landmark in efforts to reverse the extinction of native wildlife has been reached this week with the return of a ‘long-lost’ native frog to the waters of Winton Wetlands
Time to get growling! A community-driven campaign called ‘Taskforce Growler’ gets under way this week to support the return of an iconic native frog to north-eastern Victoria. The growling grass
You are invited to the community launch event of “Taskforce Growler” Join us for a family friendly, frog themed celebration and BBQ, supporting and learning about the upcoming return of
Winton Wetlands is undergoing what has been described as an “ecological growth spurt” following recent heavy rains. Latest counting by staff and volunteers on the wetlands reserve shows wildlife populations,
Winton Wetlands’ expert ecologists Lance Lloyd and Dr Lisa Farnsworth are frog-talking on Tuesday 13 September (10am-11am) at an online webinar being put on by the Australian Wetlands Network, a
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.