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Our Group Activity Reports: Nature Walks Birdos Bushwalks FoTNP Activity Maps: Nature Walks Bushwalks FoTNP
Walkers: Colin (leader) Julie, Christine D, Jenn, Louise, Colin
Distance: 5.6k
A fabulous Spring day exploring Mt Greville.
We hoped to see wildflowers coming down SE Ridge, but alas, none could be seen - Colin.
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Walkers: Paul (leader) Julie, Christine J, Jackie, Werner & Vangie, Colin
Distance: 18.5k
Another glorious day in the warm Spring Sunxhine and the cool of the forest. Spectacular and clear views from Mt Cordeaux and Bare Rock - Colin.
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Walkers: Colin (leader) Louise, Helen & Grahame, Julie, Pam, Melissa, Paul
Distance: 17.3k
A cool but perfect day for walking with still plenty of water over the falls. The track was in great condition after recent maintenance. The falls are always differen and also look diffrerent depending on the direiction (clockwise/anti-clockwise) - Colin.
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Walkers: Werner (leader) Steve & Wendy, Susan, Louise, Helen & Grahame, Helen W, Julie, Melissa, Paul, Colin
Distance: 18.3k
A cool but perfect day for walking with still plenty of water over the falls. The track was in great condition after recent maintenance - Werner.
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Walkers: Steve (leader) & Wendy, Joy, Susan, Christine D, Pam, Werner & Vangie, Helen & Grahame, Helen W, Julie, Paul, Colin
Distance: 15.7k
Fourteen walkers enjoyed a beautiful day of sunshine climbing Mt Edwards in the Moogerah Peaks NP. The views from the top were clear and spectacular.
Cool breeze to start off with and so most put jackets on. These were soon shed as the hard climb began. Recent rains had washed out the usual smooth track and not all tree falles had been cleared.
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| Our intrepid walkers Gary & Michele Cameron, Julie Cullen and Steve Armbrust recently completed this epic journey in Australia's red centre walking the world renowned Larapinta Trail in the West McDonnell Ranges. | ||
| Open Track in Google Maps | Open Track in Google Earth | |
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Walkers: Colin (leader), Margaret, Joy, Susan, Christine D, Pam, Ron, Werner & Vangie, Steve & Wendy, Helen & Grahame, Helen, Julie, Paul
Distance: 15.7k
Sixteen walkers enjoyed a beautiful day of sunshine walking the Box Forest track at the foot of Mt Mitchell and then Mt Mitchell. The views from the top were spectacular.
Adding in the Box Forest Track allowed us all to park away from the Gap Carpark which was very congested. I have never done this as a club walk before and only did it with Steve, Julie and Werner as a Larapinta training mid-week walk.
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Walkers: Julie (leader), Werner, Joy, Christine, Pam
Distance: 6.4k
Well the prediction was for rain and so we lost a few walkers straight away (well not lost in the bush they just dropped off the list). We met at Stoker's Siding about 8.45 am after a phone call from Joy as they were driving out along Tunnel Rd heading for the walk, as on the directions on the website so I asked them to come back to the park at Stoker's Siding in case any other walkers turned up.
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2109 Views
61 Views
1913 Views
69 Views
1559 Views
1954 Views
Birdo events at this link
Injured Wildlife
Wildcare SEQ (07) 5527 2444
RSPCA / DEHP Brisbane - Gold Coast
1300 ANIMAL (1300264625)
Copies of the excellent & definitive “ The Mistletoes of Subtropical Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria” by local authors John Moss & Ross Kendall now on sale at $27.50 from Mike Russell (5545 3601).
TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN FLORA & FAUNA by Russell, Leiper, White, Francis, Hauser, McDonald & Sims is now on sale at local outlets for $15.
Why does attentiveness to nature matter? In a very fundamental sense, we are what we pay attention to. Paying heed to beauty, grace, and everyday miracles promotes a sense of possibility and coherence that runs deeper and truer than the often illusory commercial, social "realities" advanced by mainstream contemporary culture. ... Our attention is precious, and what we choose to focus it on has enormous consequences. What we choose to look at, and to listen to--these choices change the world. As Thich Nhat Hanh has pointed out, we become the bad television programs that we watch. A society that expends its energies tracking the latest doings of the celebrity couple is fundamentally distinct from one that watches for the first arriving spring migrant birds, or takes a weekend to check out insects in a mountain stream, or looks inside flowers to admire the marvelous ingenuities involved in pollination. The former tends to drag culture down to its lowest commonalities; the latter can lift us up in a sense of unity with all life. The Way of Natural History, edited by Thomas Lowe Fleischner and published by Trinity University Press (Texas)
Walk softly
