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2022-02-12 Daves Creek

The following walk reports may include locations subject to restricted access. It may not be open to the public and you would not be authorised to visit the location without approval of the landowner. Our walking groups obtain permission where required for these walks.

Details

Walkers: Werner (leader), Vangie, Christine D, Christine J, Susan, Pam, Jackie, Keith, John, Colin

Distance - 19.1k

2020-09-12 Mt CordeauxA cold, dry and very windy day made conditions tough for all.  Once in the forest we were protected from the wind but we were exposed at lookouts along the way.

The forest had been devestated in places from the fires that went through late last year and high winds that had knocked over huge numbers of trees.  We could see plenty of evidence that regrowth was on the way, but it would seem that many years would be needed to again show the forest at its best.

We also found huge numbers of hikers coming and going along the track and the Gap Car Park was full so just as well we planned to go to the Gap Picnic Area to start the hike.

Mt Cordeaux and Bare rock had essentially been completely burnt out and almost unrecogniseable and views from the top showed how the fires had jumped to various parts of Fassifern Valley and down toward Mt Mathieson and Spicers Peak - Colin

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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)