This huge tree is typical of those on the Errinundra Plateau
This page last updated 28th June 2001
Following images are copywrite to Tony Quoll, please email tonypaints@yahoo.com for reproduction permission
This huge tree is typical of those on the Errinundra Plateau
If the giant trees don't give it away, the presence of groundcover and understory mark this as old-growth
One last Sassafras remains burnt in what was a rainforest gully
This ancient tree is doomed
Forest fucker number 1
The gradings on these logs show the species, diameter and length. CT=cut-tail ash C=sawlog D = woodchip
Looking up a forest giant, home to gliders, owls, possums and parrots
Awesome old-growth, threatened species habitat, rainforest site of significance...clearfelled for woodchips
Rainforest species, Sassafras and Soft Tree Fern, lie bulldozed in a heap. Where's the buffer?
This snig track cuts through Mixed Forest and within 40m of rainforest - both breaches of the Forest Code of Practice
Here the snig track has gone through Mixed Forest and Rainforest and is within 20m of a flowing creek - blatantly illegal
Proof that Powerful Owls roam this patch. After eating a glider and digesting the meat, it chucks up the fur and bone
When trees like this are cut, left and burnt, how can industry complain about lack of resource? Note person at end of log.
It was at this point that I decided we had to blockade.
Click here for more photos of Dingo Creek blockade, 2001
Click here for photos of a burnt coupe
GECO - go to the Goongerah Environment Centre homepage