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ABC News Just In· This weekEnvironment

Skink havens offer hope for Australia's struggling reptiles

A yakka skink population in Charleville, western Queensland, is growing. Researcher Stephen Peck says the number of skinks at four fenced sites has risen from about 10 to an estimated 28. The fences keep out cats and foxes but let snakes and birds pass through. Some skinks born inside the fences have grown large enough to move into new colonies outside. Monash ecologist David Chapple says threats to reptiles must be managed across their full range.

Skink havens offer hope for Australia's struggling reptiles

Stock Sense – Gisborne fencing workshop

Stock Sense is holding a fencing workshop in Gisborne on Friday, November 20, from 9.30am to 3.30pm. Participants will learn how to install new fences using the right tools, materials and techniques. The day also covers how to inspect, maintain and repair existing fences to extend their working life. Stock Sense will lead a discussion on biosecurity and best-practice measures for protecting farms. The exact venue will be sent to participants closer to the date.

Stock Sense – Gisborne fencing workshop
Corangamite Shire Council· A while agoCouncil

Bradvale lunch to farewell BlazeAid volunteers

The Bradvale BlazeAid camp is winding up, with its last volunteers due to leave by the end of October. Corangamite Shire Council will hold a farewell lunch for the community at Bradvale Recreation Reserve on Sunday 25 October at 12 pm. Since arriving after the January bushfires, volunteers have cleared 477.5 km of burnt fencing and built 319.5 km of new fencing. Camp co-ordinator Jen Weightman said the volunteers had formed strong friendships with local residents. Lunch and soft drinks will be provided, and attendees are asked to RSVP to help with catering.

Bradvale lunch to farewell BlazeAid volunteers
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The Echo· A while agoCouncil

Return our public land say Bruns locals

Brunswick Heads residents have criticised Reflections Brunswick Heads Caravan Park for erecting fences and gates around public land, restricting community access. The park, which is state-run, has been using the area for overflow camping, despite Byron Shire Council excluding it from use. Residents claim the park has not consulted the community and has acted unlawfully. Reflections says the fencing is to protect endangered trees and improve security, and that it engaged with nearby residents before construction.

Return our public land say Bruns locals

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