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‘The Green Temple’: Greens Pool and its custodians

Greens Pool enriches the lives of so many people. This uplifting story celebrates the dedicated locals who immerse themselves each day in learning about and caring for its remarkable biodiversity and natural beauty. It gladdens the heart. Narrated by Nicole Hodgson, the story features the voices and insights of Bernard Wong, Tim Gamblin and Susan Hawson.

Image of Visiting a farm in the Sleeman sub-catchment. The Sleeman and Cuppup sub-catchments are a primary focus for WICC to reduce nutrient export into nearby Wilson Inlet. Picture: Russell Carter.

Grand plan for the Wilson Inlet Catchment

Shaun's journey from a childhood in Seattle, shaped by his father's determination and a passion for the ocean and the outdoors, led him to a remarkable career in marine science and environmental advocacy.Through his role with the Wilson Inlet Catchment Committee (WICC) Shaun has found a calling. Leading WICC's focus on sustainable agriculture and biodiversity, he embraced the challenge of fostering community engagement in environmental conservation.

Sunset frogs in the cool and wet

"I was actually looking for crayfish burrows, and my habit was to feel around with my hands in the peat where there were holes in the ground. Reaching under a small ledge in the peat, I felt something wet walk onto my hand. Instinctively cupping my hand gently, I brought it closer to see."

Heather Adams - Farmer & Land Carer
Eddy & Donna Wajon - 
Conservation landholders
Headshot of Goreng Elder, Eugene Eades
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Gondwana Link acknowledges the Wadandi, Pibulmun, Menang, Goreng, Wirlomin, Wudjari, Kaneang, Wiilman, Ngadju and Wongi peoples as the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which we work.

We recognise and deeply respect your continuous connection to Country.

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Heartland Journeys is produced by Gondwana Link and was made possible with support from:

Heartland Journeys is produced by Gondwana Link and was made possible with support from:

Gondwana Link sincerely thanks the Jax Acacia Fund for their donated funds and support through the Australian Communities Foundation. The donation received in November 2023 was used to support production of new stories and contribute to the maintenance costs of this website. Our stories spread hope and the shared knowledge inspires others to do great things for the environment and the communities that live in it. Many thanks.

Our sincere thanks to ALL who have contributed to Heartland Journeys through photos, stories and knowledge. We are busy gathering more stories and information to enrich Heartland Journeys. This website is largely maintained with volunteer time and donated funds – please consider supporting us.

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