Our intention here is to tell you about the Society, it's reserves and show you what the reserves and inhabitants look like.

It is part of our charter to teach society about the environment, and this web page is one contributor to these aims.
Others include

the Moorunde walking trail

our members giving talks & writing articles to other groups

hosting reserve tours

lobbying Government to make environmentally positive decisions

conducting experiments & publishing results

most importantly teaching new members & visitors the wonders of our world

(the writer would like to publicly express his gratitude to those members who taught him so much and changed his life forever)

Of course, like all voluntary organisations we are desperately short of funds and workers.
If you are interested in helping, becoming a member, donating, bequesting, working, learning, undertaking projects (scientific, academic, student, etc) then please contact Peter.
It's pretty much why we are here.

Our Reserves are in remote, semi-arid, natural areas (ie they are a long way from help, hot, dry & beautiful)
The Natural History Society, along with any of it's members, takes no responsibility for any personal or property loss or damage when in or around our reserves to any visitors or other members.

Please e-mail any queries, comments, suggestions, etc, to Mr Peter Clements, Fellow & Public Officer.

The space and URL for this site is generously supplied by as a service to the Australian community.
This site was developed & is maintained by Mr Brett Smith (Fellow & Ranger)

This web site is © copyright protected. All rights to images & text contained within belong to their respective owners (members or the Society).
We are very open to giving permission to redistribution when asked.