Catchment stabilisation and estuarine protection project update

Updated April 5 2021 - 2:46pm, first published 2:05pm
The regenerated Blackthorn (Bursaria spinosa) is flowering strongly and attracting many insect pollinators, including beetles, wasps, butterflies and native bees, which in turn provide food for native birds and other insectivores.
The regenerated Blackthorn (Bursaria spinosa) is flowering strongly and attracting many insect pollinators, including beetles, wasps, butterflies and native bees, which in turn provide food for native birds and other insectivores.

Council says its three-year catchment stabilisation and estuarine protection project is progressing well, and it is now on the threshold of the next stage of work.

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

$0/

(min cost $0)

or signup to continue reading

See subscription options

Get the latest Merimbula news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.