Volunteers got together to rehabilitate a section of Wallaby Way Reserve.
Camera IconVolunteers got together to rehabilitate a section of Wallaby Way Reserve. Credit: Supplied/Supplied

Wallaby Way Reserve gets help from volunteers from Toodyay, Morangup

Lynn GriersonHills Avon Valley Gazette

VOLUNTEERS from Toodyay and Morangup communities came together to help rehabilitate a section of Wallaby Way reserve.

They rolled up their sleeves to plant native seedlings and infill a gravel pit left over from a road construction.

Conservation Volunteers Australia (CVA) with support from Boral (Midland Brick) assisted schools and communities to inspire young people to take action for the future of their environment.

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The on-going project will provide improved habitat for threatened native animals including woylies, bandicoots and Carnaby’s Black Cockatoos.

“Developing local community projects is a great way of supporting schools and our communities,” said Colin Jackson, CEO of Conservation Volunteers Australia.

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