It has been another wonderful month to be out observing orchids. The most exciting highlight has been the sighting of Brown Beaks, Lyperanthus suaveolens.
As the end of spring approaches, the bushland takes on a more sombre hue. Pale browns and dark browns of leathery pods, capsules and cones appear.
From the Library budget I have purchased two new books. The catalogue is available on the ANGAIR website—write down the Dewey number of the book listed there and call me anytime to open up the Library for you, if needed.
In the wetter months of the year near my home a wonderful ephemeral wetland springs to life on the corner of the Painkalac Creek at Butlers Bend.
Ten of us had a delightful ramble in a section of the GONP burnt in 2018. We were very happy to welcome some new people to our group.
Thompson’s Creek starts north of Anglesea, near Modewarre, and heads east then southeast to enter the sea near Breamlea.
The ANGAIR Nature Show for this COVID-19 year is still available and there is much to explore..
I have been able to use the extra non-weeding time to acquire a few recommended books for your library pleasure.
Spring is here, and this is such a wonderful time of the year to be out looking for orchids.
Thu 9:00am - 12:00pm
Propagation activities in Dec/Jan
Fri 10:30am - 10:30am
Library by appointment only in Dec/Jan
Tue 9:30am - 11:00am
FEO working bee
Sun 2:00pm - 4:00pm
FEO Annual General Meeting
There are lots of different ways that you can get involved in protecting habitats, conserving biodiversity and enhancing the natural beauty of the area around Anglesea and Aireys Inlet. Learn more
ANGAIR membership gives you access to a range of great activities and benefits. Learn more about all these benefits as well as how to sign up and renew.
There are a number of wonderful local Friends Groups that provide ANGAIR members and the community with opportunities for involvement.