Cradle Coast NRM - HOOKED! Exhibition Booklet2sml

HOOKED!From the mountain dragon to the handfish

BRAGpresents

Hooked! Booklet.indd 1 7/05/13 6:43 PM

Nature has long been a source of inspiration

for artists when creating beautiful pieces that

have the power to educate, entertain and engage

audiences. ‘Hooked! from the Mountain Dragon

to the Handfish’ brings communities together,

inspiring a revival in fibre arts and providing

opportunities to educate and integrate.

Hooked! participants had the opportunity to

learn about nature, express themselves through

art and contribute to a community art exhibition.

Although a pilot project for North West Tasmania,

Hooked! was inspired by knitting and crochet

projects worldwide and focused on our unique,

iconic and threatened native plants and animals.

Hooked! allowed participants to express their

interpretation of the environment and its social

impacts and make unique North West Tasmanian

animals and plants that fascinated and inspired

them.

The project also provided opportunities for the

exchange of information about arts (fibre

arts, creativity and expression and the

local arts community), the environment

(through guest speakers and activities),

health (including mental health and

healthy communities), and community

groups and other services.

Se

ah

orse

/ B

ee

tle

s -

Ha

ze

l Gir

ola

mo

, Mu

sh

ro

om

- E

un

ice

Ho

rn

e, C

ora

ls -

Ma

rg

are

t B

arlo

w

The Hooked! project was initiated by Cradle Coast Natural Resource Management (NRM)

and ran from May 2012 until May 2013 in the region.

A series of free workshops were held for adults and children that combined craft

tutoring, informative presentations on Tasmanian wildlife and an occasional dash of face

painting and balloon twisting fun. Participants learnt about our local reptiles, the giant

freshwater lobster, the endangered spotted handfish and burrowing crayfish, Tasmanian

Devils, platypus, and quolls, and the problem of marine debris.

Participants were assisted in their flora and fauna creations by members of the

Handweavers, Spinners and Dyers Guild of Tasmania who volunteered their time. Putting

together the exhibition was a challenging job, as more than 370 woolly creations were

contributed by 230 project participants and collated four days before the exhibition opening.

Hooked! Workshops and the Exhibition

What isa ll about?

Hooked!

Hooked! Booklet.indd 2-3 7/05/13 6:43 PM

The Handweavers, Spinners and Dyers Guild (HWSDG) of Tasmania and the Burnie

Regional Art Gallery (BRAG) are both major project partners for Hooked!

Hooked! was funded by Cradle Coast NRM through the Australian Government’s Caring

for our Country and was assisted by sponsorship from Tasmanian Alkaloids, and

grants from the Tasmanian Community Fund and Inspiring Australia.

Who has supported

Socia l Media

Turtles - Judith Rice

Corals - Kim Shadbolt

Owl - Annette Cuthbe

Red Gorgonia - Kim O’Brien

Beetles - Hazel Girolamo

Seaweed - Adrienne Krist

Hooked!?How did people get

The following organisations and individuals were also

involved in Hooked!:

Hooked!?

Devonport Regional Gallery

Leven Regional Arts

Tas Regional Arts

Lighthouse Regional Arts

OceanPlanet / Environment Tasmania

NRM North

Southern Coastcare Association of

Tasmania / NRM South

Various guest speakers

Wool, fibre and materials suppliers.

Tasmania has a vibrant arts community with

many creative people, largely inspired by

their natural surrounds.

The Hooked! project allowed

participants to be creative,

share their vision and express

themselves artistically while

learning about our

natural environment.

Hooked! also gave

rise to the creation

of social networks

between members of

the community who

may not otherwise have had

opportunities to connect.

A Facebook page (facebook.

com/HookedinTasmania) was

established for the project

and soon reached over 9,000

page hits with many ‘likes’ and

comments.

The page featured pictures for

inspiration, tutorials and pattern

links, as well as information

about the intriguing native

wildlife found in North West

Tasmania.

www.facebook.com/HookedinTasmania

˚˚˚˚˚˚˚˚˚


The Cradle Coast region is remarkably diverse, bounded by

2,640km of coastline and covering 22,520 square kilometres;

approximately one third of Tasmania. Our natural assets – rivers,

wetlands, groundwater, coasts, estuaries, oceans, natural and

productive landscapes, biodiversity, geology, atmosphere and cultural

heritage – all contribute to the unique character of this region and also

act as major tourism drawcards.

The region stretches from Narawntapu National Park in the East to Cape

Grim in the far North West, and to Port Davey in the South. Its Eastern

border runs diagonally through Cradle Valley. The region includes King

Island and other islands in Bass Strait and also includes State waters which

extend to three nautical miles. The region covers five of Tasmania’s nine

terrestrial bioregions and four of its seven marine bioregions.

North West Tasmania

The idea for Hooked! began in June 2011, drawing

inspiration from knitting and crochet projects from

around the world.

The concept behind the exhibition was to create a

representation of the iconic wildlife and flora of North

West Tasmania. It was imagined that audiences would

view an installation that started at the region’s iconic

Cradle Mountain and wove its way down to the sea.

To support this vision, a photo montage representing

the region’s varied landscapes was commissioned to

a local graphic artist who manipulated the images to

represent fibre. This graphic artwork was then printed

onto two fabric wall hangings measuring 4 x 3 metres

and 5 x 3 metres each. These formed the backdrop,

in-front of which the participants' fibre artworks

were placed.

As the audience meander through, and interact

with the exhibition, a soundscape of oral histories

is heard, overlaid with a soundtrack including

native animals, ocean and forest sounds.

Amongst the many exhibition features,

highlights include a walk-through glow-

in-the-dark jellyfish swarm under

black lights; and one of the fabric

wall-hangings offereing fun

photo opportunities, with head

and hand-holes for

participants to be a

'mountain dragon' or

'spotted handfish'.

MajorHooked!

May 25 – June 30

2013

Exhibition at BRAG


Fib

re

H

an

dfi

sh

b

y H

oo

ke

d! p

artic

ip

an

t K

arin

a R

ose

Fib

re

D

ra

go

n b

y H

oo

ke

d! p

artic

ip

an

t K

arin

a R

ose

Mo

un

ta

in

D

ra

go

n - Im

ag

e/ M

ic

ha

el T

ho

w

Tig

er S

na

ke

- Im

ag

e/ M

ic

ha

el T

ho

w

Ha

nd

fish

- Im

ag

e/ A

qu

en

al

T ige r Sna ke

The Mountain Dragon is an agamid, or

dragon lizard, endemic to Australia.

It occurs in the uplands of New South

Wales and Victoria, as well as in Tasmania

where it is the only native agamid. They

are oviparous (develop eggs inside their

bodies, and lay them) and feed on ants

and other small invertebrates.

(Rankinia diemensis)

Spotted Handfish

(Brachionichths hirsutus)

The Spotted handfish is listed as endangered in Tasmania's Threatened Species Protection

Act 1995, and also under the Federal Environment Protection and Biodiversity Protection Act

1999. Spotted handfish are marine fish, endemic to Tasmania. They are only found on sandy

sediments at the bottom of the Derwent estuary and adjoining bays. Spotted handfish are

very small, only growing to a maximum size of 12 centimetres, meaning they could fit within

the palm of your hand.

The biggest threats to the Spotted handfish are from illegal collectors, habitat disturbance

by dredge, or net fishing and from the introduced seastar (Asterias amurensis).

(Notechis scutatus)

The Tiger snake is a normally timid

species which, like most snakes,

usually retreats at the approach of a

human. It can be difficult to distinguish

the Tiger snake from the Copperhead

since sizes, habitat preferences and

behaviour overlap somewhat. On the

mainland of Tasmania, Tiger snakes

reach a length of between 1 - 1.8 metres.

The Tiger snake is legally protected in

Tasmania and still faces danger from

human activities such as destruction

and fragmentation of habitat. Many

are needlessly killed on the road when

deliberately run over.

Mounta in Dragon


May 25 – June 30

2013

MajorHooked! Exhibition at BRAG

Cra

dle

M

ou

nta

in

B

an

ne

r/Ta

ble

C

ap

e B

an

ne

r - B

illie

H

ard

y A

rtistic

D

esig

n

Th

yla

cin

e - K

arin

a R

ose

, P

ossu

m - M

arg

are

t D

ay

mo

nd

, M

an

ta

R

ay

s - A

nn

ette

C

uth

be

, W

av

e - H

aze

l G

iro

la

mo

, O

cto

pu

s - A

drie

nn

e K

rist, C

ra

yfi

sh

- P

ortia

A

nd

re

w


Se

ad

ra

go

n - Im

ag

e/ G

ra

ha

m E

dg

ar

Se

ad

ra

go

n b

y H

oo

ke

d! p

artic

ip

an

t K

arin

a R

ose

Bro

wn

B

utte

rfl

y - Im

ag

e/S

im

on

d

e S

alis

Silv

er Tu

sso

ck

G

ra

ss - Im

ag

e/A

li D

ug

an

d

Ne

ed

le

-fe

lte

d b

uu

te

rfl

y b

y H

oo

ke

d! p

artic

ip

nt Ire

ne

H

all

Fe

ltin

g fl

ee

ce

in

p

ro

gre

ss

The Ptunarra brown butterfly is listed as threatened and is a small brown and orange

butterfly belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It is endemic to Tasmania and restricted

to five areas of the state: the Midlands, Steppes, Northwest Plains, Eastern Highlands and

the Central Plateau.

(Oreixenica ptunarra)

(Phyllopteryx taeniolatus)

This species is related to the seahorse. Unlike seahorses, the seadragons do not

have a pouch for rearing their young. Instead, male seadragons carry the eggs

fixed to the underside of their tail.

This superbly camouflaged fish usually occurs in kelp-covered rocky reefs at

depths between 3 to 50 metres.

(Lowland Poa labillardierei Grassland)

(habitat for the Ptunarra brown butterf ly)

This vegetation sub-type consists of grasslands dominated by silver tussock grass.

Other herbs such as lilies, daisies and orchids occupy the inter-tussock spaces.

Tussocks may be large and spreading or small and tufty depending on the situation and

site history. The grass tussocks may form a closed mass or appear as an open layer with

smaller grasses, plants and lichens in the inter-tussock spaces.

Weedy (or Common) Seadragon Ptunarra Brown Butterf ly

Silve r Tu ssock Gra ss


(http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/

index.aspx?base=4830)

The Eastern barred bandicoot is

a yellowish-brown marsupial with

3 to 4 distinctive pale bars on its

hindquarters. It grows up to 35

centimetres long and can weigh

up to 1450 grams. This bandicoot

has large pointed ears and a tail

which grows to 9.5 centimetres

long (Cronin 1991; Strahan 1998;

TSSC 2008z).

Fe

ma

le

S

wa

mp

H

arrie

r - Im

ag

e/A

li D

ug

an

d

Fe

ma

le

G

re

y G

osh

aw

k - Im

ag

e/B

ert Q

ua

nt

Tw

o w

ee

k o

ld

S

wa

mp

H

arrie

r c

hic

k - Im

ag

e/A

li D

ug

an

d

Ba

nd

ic

oo

t - Im

ag

e/D

PIP

WE

Eastern Barred Bandicoot

(Perameles gunnii)

Grey Goshawk

(Accipiter novaehollandiae) Swamp harriers once enjoyed nesting in swamp land and marshes. Now drained for agriculture,

their former habitat area is reduced and the preference is to settle for alternatives that include

farming cropland.

The Swamp harrier is particularly vulnerable during harvest and can be disturbed during egg

laying throughout October–November. Early intervention by flagging a nest site at this critical

time and alerting machine operators to avoid the immediate nest site could be all that is required

to support the long term survival of this valuable “Farmers Friend”.

The Grey Goshawk is a medium-sized bird of prey (350-550mm). In Tasmania, the bird despite its name, is all white - the only all-white raptor in the world. On the mainland, two colour forms occur - all white and grey.

The legs, feet and the cere (just behind the bill), are yellow. Females are larger than males. The Grey Goshawk occurs singularly, or in pairs, in rainforest, wet sclerophyll forest and woodland. They feed on birds, small mammals, reptiles and insects.

The Eastern barred bandicoot

is a yellowish-brown marsupial

with 3 to 4 distinctive pale bars

on its hindquarters.

It grows up to 35 centimetres

long and can weigh up to 1450

grams. This bandicoot has large

pointed ears and a tail which

grows to 9.5 centimetres long.

Swamp Harrier

(Circus approximans)

Fib

re

a

rts S

wa

mp

H

arrie

r H

oo

ke

d! p

artic

ap

an

t E

mm

a P

ug

h

Fib

re

G

osh

aw

k b

y H

oo

ke

d! p

artic

ap

an

t K

arin

a R

ose


HO

W T

O

4.5 mm knitting needles (straight).

2.25 mm knitting needles (straight or dpn).

8 ply yarn: Main colour for body and gusset;

Contrast colour for fins, ‘hands’ and tail.

Ideally the MC is mustard, and CC is cream/white.

Brown crochet thread for French-knotting the

“spots” onto the body.

Safety eyes (or beads/buttons for eyes).

Craft pipe cleaner/chenille (polyester or

nylon-covered wire. This gives legs structure

and ‘bend-ability’).

A strand of multi-brown crochet thread can be

knitted in with the CC to create the “spots” on the

fins. Alternatively you may wish to hand-stitch

seed beads for the spots onto the fins using

nylon/clear thread and a beading needle.

MC: Main Colour

CC: Contrast Colour

dpn: double-pointed needle

st: stitch

inc: increase

dec: decrease

K: knit

P: purl

K2tog: knit 2 stitches together

K2tog tbl: knit 2 stitches together,

through back of loop

M1: make 1 stitch (by knitting into

front and back of stitch)

Sl1: slip 1 stitch

PSSO: pass slipped stitch over

Using MC and 4.5 mm needles, cast on 10 stitches

Rows 1-10: Stocking stitch

Row 11: Inc 1 st at each end of row

(i.e. make 1, knit to last st, M1, K1)(12 sts)


Row 13: Inc 1 st at each end of row (14 sts)





Rows 28: Purl

Row 29: Cast on 8 sts, knit to end (to make ‘legs’)

Row 30: Cast on 8 sts, purl to end (to make ‘legs’)


Row 35: Cast off 8 sts, knit to end

Row 36: Cast off 8 sts, purl to end (18 sts)



(top of ‘head’)




Row 47: Dec 1 st at each end of row

(i.e. K1, K2tog, K to last 3 st, K2tog, K1)(20 sts)

Row 48: Purl

Row 49: Dec 1 st at each end of row (18 sts)







Body (Starting at Tail)

Abbreviations

Materia ls

Using MC and 4.5 mm needles, cast on 3 stitches


Row 4: Inc 1 st at each end of row

(i.e. make 1, knit to last st, M1, K1) (5 sts)


Row 8 Inc 1 st at each end of row (7 sts)



Rows 13: Purl



Row 18: Dec 1 st at each end of row

(i.e. K1, K2tog, K to last 3 st, K2tog, K1) (9 st)

Row 19: Purl

Row 20: Dec 1 st at each end of row (7 st)

Row 21: Purl

Cast off.

Underbelly (gusset)Using CC (double strand with crochet thread for

‘spots’, if desired)

Cast on 11 stitches using picot method :

1.. Cast on 5 stitches

2.. Cast off 2 stitches

3.. Slip the lone stitch on the right hand needle

back to the left needle

Repeat these 3 steps twice, cast on 2 (11 st)

Row 1: Knit

Row 2: P1, (K1, P1) to end

Row 3: K2tog, K to last 2 st, K2tog tbl (9 st)

Repeat rows 2 and 3 until 5 stitches remain


Row 9: Knit to end


Repeat rows 9 and 10, 3 more times (15 rows total)

Cast off knitways.

Front (Pectoral) F ins (make 2)

Using CC (double strand with crochet

thread for ‘spots’, if desired)

Cast on 13 stitches using picot method

Row 1: Knit

Row 2: P1, (K1,P1) to end

Rows 3 and 4, repeat rows 1 and 2

Row 5: K2tog, K to last 2 st, K2tog tbl

Row 6: (K1, P1) to last st, K1

Rows 7-12: Repeat rows 5 and 6

Row 13: Cast off purlways.

Using CC (double strand with crochet

thread for ‘spots’, if desired)

Cast on 18 stitches using picot method

Row 1: Knit



Row 7: K2tog, K to last 2 st, K2tog tbl

Row 8: Cast off purlways.

Cast on 14 stitches

Row 1: Knit


Rows 3-4: repeat rows 1 and 2

Row 5: inc row K1, M1, K to end (15 st)


Row 7: Knit


Row 9: K1, M1, K to last 2 st, K2tog (15 st)

Row 10: (K1, P1) to end

Row 11: K1, M1, K to last 2 st, K2tog (15 st)


Row 13: Cast off.

“Hand” (Pelvic/Ventral) F ins (make 2)

“Bottom (Anal) F in (make 1)

Head (F irst Dorsal) F in (make 1)

Front (Pectoral) fins

“Hand” (Pelvic/Ventral) fins

Cast on 25 stitches

Row 1: Knit



Row 11: K1, P1 to end

Row 12: P1, K1 to end

Rows 13-16: Repeat rows 11 and 12 (rib)

Row 17: ((K1, P1, Sl1, K2tog, PSSO, P1)-

4 times), K1 (17 st)


Row 19: ((K1, P1) twice), Sl1, K2tog,

PSSO, P1, K1, P1, Sl1, K2tog,

PSSO, ((p1, K1) twice) (13 st)


Row 21: ((K1, P1, Sl1, K2tog- PSSO, P1) twice), K1 (9 st)

Row 22-24: rib

Cast off.

Tail (Caudal) F in (make 1)

Cast on 40 stitches

Row 1: Knit


Repeat rows 1 and 2, using short-row shaping to

shape the fin, until fin measures 5 cm in height,

reducing to 38 stitches on last few rows

Cast off.

Top (Second Dorsal) F in

Tail (caudal) fin

Main body and legs

Chenille covered in yarn (for legs)

Bottom (anal) fin

Head (first dorsal) fin

˚

˚

˚˚

Pattern by Karina RoseLevel of Diff iculty: Intermediate

Make a hand-knitted Spotted Handfish

˚

˚

˚˚


Bo Adams

Jessie Adams

Tamsin Adams

Zane Adams

Portia Andrew

Evelyn Antonysen

Chelsea Ball

Tamsyn Ball

Margaret Barlow

Sarah Beer

Eve Bell

Susan Bell

Zhenesa Borg

Piper Bramich

Amity Brimfield

Layla Brimfield

Sarah Brimfield

Tracy Broomhall

Emily Brown

Stefanie Brown

Miranda Burns

Rachel Burns

Sophie Burns

Thomas Butler

Seonaid Campbell

Caitlin Carroll

Tom Casey

Ella Clarke

Rebecca Clarke

Leza Clarke

Georgia Cleaver

Joshua Colgate

Trudi Cooper

Lynette Correy

Patrick Correy

Samara Correy

Christine Crampton

Imogen Crampton

Ineke Crate

Anne Crummy

Annette Cuthbe

Melinda Davis

Pene Day

Margaret Daymond

Sophie Deka

Reid Doherty

Marguerite Donaldson

Trudi Dudding

Anne Dunham

Georgia Dunlop

Grace Dutton

Ella Ehrat Vidakovic

Thomas Farr-Hingston

Felix Farr-Hingston

Zoe Farr-Hingston

Donna Fenlon-Carr

Oscar Fenlon-Carr

Jesse Frankcombe

Shanyne Frankcombe

Sandy Frankcombe

Abbie Gausden

Hazel Girolamo

Tannah Goss

Kirsty Goss

Jackson Gray

Harry Gray

Rachel Gray

Neve Green

Jo Green

Hilary Greene

Jorja Greene

Chandi Grubb

Irene Hall

Danny Hanlon

Mason Harris

Nicola Harris

Finn Henwood

Skye Henwood

Ben Hicks

Sonja Hindrum

Mark Hingston

Eunice Horne

Alyssa Hurd

Josh Hurd

Helen Jennion

Henry Kable

Pea Kapene-Laing

Bella Kenworthy

Mary Kille

Adrienne Krist

Joshua Kusnezow

Eligh Lambert

Thomas Lane

Magdalena Lane

Sam Low

Thomas Low

Sam Lowe

Matthew MacKinnon

Sheldon MacKinnon

Sophie MacKinnon

Lachlan Masters

Leon Masters

Lisa McAndrew

Jenny McCulloch

Bethany McDonald

KC McLean

Melony McKinnon

Pamela Mitchell

Janine Morris

Taylor Mowatt

Sophie Nichols

Pam Noble

Rose Noble

Frances O’Rourke

Harrison Oakley

Kate O'Brien

Kim O'Brien

Dianne Och

Sue Paterson

Jazlin Paterson

Robert Paterson

Shanli Perkins

Faye Poke

Donald Porter

Rita Power

Chantal Purton

Leanne Purton

Judy Rice

Lily Richardson

Liza Richardson

Georgia Richardson-Hume

Rachel Read

Karina Rose

Taya Russel

Shayne Sayer

Finlee Sayer

Liam Scolyer

Debbie Searle

Kim Shadbolt

Maggie Sheehan

Rosita Shepheard

Jessica Shepherd

Taylor Sherrif

Keryn Sherrif

Jodi Sinfield

Amity Smith

Caiden Smith

Ava Strachan-Taylor

Locklan Stallan

Sumara Thow

Chloe Jane Thurston

Dalton Traill

Mandy Traill

Melody Turner

Saxon Turner

Andrew Turner

Bronte Whish-Wilson

Finn Whish-Wilson

Emma Williams

Jenna Wise

William Wise

Jaco Wise

Lucy Woodard

Lorraine Wootton

BreeannaYaxley

Karla Young

Kyarn Zeuschner

Lara Hardy,

Billie Hardy Artistic Design

Michael Cannon, Design Eye

Handweavers Spinners

& Dyers Guild of Tasmania

Presenters/ Contractors

Cradle Coast NRM Staff

Graphic Design

Support local community groups: Landcare, Coastcare, and

“Friends of” groups with technical guidance and information

Develop and deliver environmental education

Administer grants and incentive programs

Help commercial and hobby farmers manage their

land sustainably

Work with communities and land managers to control

Declared Weeds and Weeds of National Significance.

What Cra dle Coa st NRM do..

Cradle Coast NRM works with communities in North West

Tasmania to manage and improve natural resources such as

land, water and coasts to ensure a healthy future for the region.

For more information go to www.cradlecoastnrm.com

Useful WebsitesBirdLife Australia - Tasmaniawww.birdlife.org.au

Cradle Coast NRM (Natural Resource Management )

www.cradlecoastnrm.com

Clean Up Australia Daywww.cleanupaustraliaday.org.au

Coastcarewww.coastcare.com.au

Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment (Tasmania)www.dpipwe.tas.gov.au

(Native Plants and Animals)

(Managing Our Natural Resources)

Frog monitoringwww.frogs.org.au

(Frog Watch or local Herpetological Society)

Landcarewww.landcareonline.com.au

Landcare Tasmaniawww.landcaretas.org.au

Living with Snakeshttp://www.dpipwe.tas.gov.au/inter.nsf/

WebPages/SJON-52F4SG?open

Save the Tasmanian Devilwww.tassiedevil.com.au/tasdevil.nsf

Tasmanian F ield Naturalists www.tasfieldnats.org.au

Who got Hooked!

Carolyn Henwood, Caro’s Face and

Body Painting

Michael Thow, All About Reptiles

Jeremy Lane, Aquenal

Rebecca Hubbard, OceanPlanet

Bill Flowers

Peter Whish-Wilson, Surfrider Foundation

Joanna Lyall, Nest

Todd Walsh, Kanunnah

Karina Rose – Facilitator

(Hooked! Project Manager)

April Langerak

Amanda Wilson

Stacey Groves

Kate Prestt

Emma Porteus, Stompin’

(Hooked! Project Coordinator)

Tessa McDonald, SCAT

Emma Williams, NRM North

Nicki Fletcher

Josie Hurst

Jenny McCulloch, HWSDG

Greg Leong

Birgitta Magnusson-Reid, BRAG

Randolph Wylie, BRAG

Geoff Dobson, BRAG

Eunice Horne, TRA

Astrid Woods-Joyce, DRG

Tracy Broomhall, DRG

Margaret Barlow

Annette Cuthbe

Margaret Daymond

Yoka Douglas

Irene Hall

Sonja Hindrum

Diana Kearney

Cheryl Matthews

Jenny McCulloch

Dorothy Pearn

Special Thanks /

Acknowledgement

Acknowledgements

˚˚ ˚̊

˚

˚

Faye Poke

Kim Shadbolt

Stratie Stratford-Pearn

Dean Rivett

Tracey Lane, Wings Wildlife Park

Janine Morris

Rita Power

Evelyn Antonysen

And countless others...

Thankyou to all our Hooked! particapants

Join a natural resource management group

Coastcare, Landcare or ‘Friends of’ group

Monitor threatened plants or animals

Join in clean-up activities

Include native plants in your garden

Conserve water

Recycle and reuse waste

Walk or ride to school or to work

Walk your dog on a lead

Keep your cat indoors at night

Subscribe to Cradle Coast NRM’s Cradle to Coastlines

newsletter to keep informed of local projects.

Want to become more involved in looking after you r a rea ?

˚̊˚̊

˚̊˚

˚˚


This Project is supported by the Cradle Coast NRM, through funding from the Australian Government's Caring for our Country

Hooked! Booklet.indd 20 7/05/13 6:44 PM

Cradle Coast NRM - HOOKED! Exhibition Booklet2sml

Documents