The Wooragee Landcare Group area covers the upper reaches of the Reedy Creek, including the Wooragee and Woolshed valleys. We welcome people living outside our catchment to become members too.
Wooragee Landcare is a group formed by local landholders, which aims to motivate and support landholders within the catchment to engage in sustainable land management practices and retain and/or improve the management of our natural environment and its resources for future generations.
Find out more about our group on this page or scroll down to read on
Wooragee Landcare publishes a regular community newsletter. There are also meetings, field days, public forums, guest speakers and working bees as notified in the newsletter.
Use the options on the right to find out about ways to keep in touch and to be notified of upcoming activities.
For more information please contact the group at info@woorageelandcare.org.au
Having charity status means that people can donate to Wooragee Landcare and use the donation as a tax deduction. All we do is give you a receipt and you can claim at next tax time. All donations are gratefully received and we accept general donations, or donations for a particular project - a nest box? some planting ? something else you may like us to so? feel free to email woorageelandcare@gmail.com to ask or make a suggestion.
Our BSB is 803 070, account 100037845 Wooragee Landcare
Terry ("Bushy", in the hat) is a long term member who throws himself into working bees and runs great orchid walks each year. He has recently shown his great woodworking skills responsible for making the new picninc bench at Warden Lane reserve with some helpers.
Chris is having a break from the committe (we are hoping a temporary break) but she still she leads the Warden Lane Reserve revegetation project, and our ongoing working bees there.
Dirk was a long serving treasurer, and is involved in most activities we have, especially leading the annual plant give-away. This is him at our Wooragee Produce market manning the Landcare stall which he did weekly, and trying out the ice-cream. He is now the memebership officer.
Graeme helped to establish WLC from its earliest days. He is a believer in sustainable living and caring for the land. He believes one should be responsible for any land you own and leave it in a better condition than when you purchased or inherited it.
Karen (right) has just stood down as secretary after 12 years - a mighty job. She keeps our Facebook very active and also involved with any working bees.
Lisa (left) is a cheery (always great to have) working bee helper and is improving habitat on her property.
Pieter is always ready to come and help at working bees and has introduced us to the mighty auger attached to the battery drill - makes planting a breeze especially grasses.
Anne has taken over much of the treasurer role (hero already!) and is very interested in cultural burning and sustainable farming
Jerry (left) runs a mean committee meeting (the army would be envious) as well as providing animal information and attending working bees.
Karen is a member of Wooragee Landcare and lives in Albury. She does workshops for us as well as much behind the scenes, especially as our IT guru, and we don't use that word lightly. She has been leading our nature journaling adventures and works at the school doing nature based learning.
Sue is the newsletter editor and president, and is interested in anything in nature. Being involved in education most of her life she can't seem to help herself, so helps organize workshops and other events.
Alicia was the dynamo principal of the Wooragee primary School and member of the Wooragee community. She encouraged a close relationship with senior and junior Landcare and led the way with organising nature activities for the kids on a regular basis - see left.