Rotary Club of Pinjarra members Peter Gillett and Geoff Booth.
Camera IconRotary Club of Pinjarra members Peter Gillett and Geoff Booth. Credit: Supplied/Gavin Harrison

Rotary Club of Pinjarra hopes to bring degraded bushland back to former glory

Vanessa SchmittMandurah Coastal Times

ROTARY Club of Pinjarra members planted about 700 native trees and shrub seedlings in a degraded section of bushland in Pinjarra.

The bushland reserve on Moores Road had previously been used as a motocross track and was quite degraded.

Rotary Club members hope to restore the area to its former condition.

Seedlings for the project were donated by the club and the Shire of Murray provided the tree guards.

PerthNow Digital Edition.
Your local paper, whenever you want it.

Get in front of tomorrow's news for FREE

Journalism for the curious Australian across politics, business, culture and opinion.

READ NOW

MORE: Police uncover $1.6 million cash after stopping hire car in Perth

MORE: Cyclist dies after hitting bus in Melville

MORE: Homeless woman is now ‘Set For Life’ after Lotto win