RESEARCH — Save our Seat

Bio Diversity

The Port Phillip and Western Port region is home to more than five million people and includes urban Melbourne, growth centres on the urban fringe, highly productive farming, forested parks and ranges, and a network of rivers, wetlands and estuaries which flow to our two valuable bays Port Phillip Bay and Western Port. The region faces numerous, complex challenges including climate change, increasing urbanisation and population growth, and loss of biodiversity.
This Port Phillip and Western Port Regional Catchment Strategy broadly describes how land, water and biodiversity is managed across the region, highlights the connections between them, and identifies targets for the future health and resilience of the region’s environment.
The Mornington Peninsula Landcare Network (MPLN) represents the 13 Landcare groups on the Mornington Peninsula. The MPLN was formed in 2014 to enable local Landcare groups to work together more effectively to address local land management issues and develop projects to enhance the environment.
Mornington Peninsula Landcare News - Feb 2019 - Page 5. A story about the Selwyn Fault and other Geological information related to erosion.

Bush Fire

Environmental Defenders Offie has made a submission to the Royal Commission into National Natural Disaster Arrangements (Bushfire Royal Commission).