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April 2019
Adam Cross: Carnivorous heritage of the Armadale region
The greater Armadale region is unique in a global context for its carnivorous flora, even within the global biodiversity hotspot of southwest WA. More species of carnivorous plant are native to this small region than can be found in any region of similar size in the world. However, the region also represents one of the most degraded and fragmented areas in the State and these species require urgent management if we are to preserve them for future.
Find out more »March 2019
Armadale Branch
AGM and Quiz Night
Find out more »February 2019
Erica Shedley: Fire and Biodiversity – a Complex Conundrum
Fire management has been a controversial topic since Europeans settled this country. Now in our drying climate, managing fire for biodiversity, as well as protecting human lives and their assets, is a hugely complex task.
Find out more »December 2018
End of Year Lunch
Armadale Branch will be having their end of year lunch Venue: Environment Centre
Find out more »November 2018
Breakfast in the Park
Join the Armadale Branch for Breakfast in the Park When: Sunday, November 11th Where: Bungendore Park
Find out more »Nancy Scade: A Galah’s Guide to Gum Nuts
A progress report on an app being developed to help people with little or no knowledge of eucalypts (Eucalyptus and Corymbia) that are growing in gardens and parks of the Perth area.
Find out more »September 2018
Megan Gray: Alcoa Vacation Environmental Scientist – Recalcitrant Monitoring Program
During the summer of 2017/18, Megan worked for Alcoa as a vocational environmental scientist where she produced a monitoring program designed to increase recalcitrant contribution to mining pit rehabilitation.
Find out more »August 2018
Experience our Bushland Wonders
Experience our Bushland Wonders - a magnificent display of local wildflowers and nature photography along with displays from other groups.
Find out more »The Wildflower Society uses its independent technical knowledge of WA’s wildflowers to help you better know, grow, enjoy and conserve the wildflowers of Western Australia.
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