AAWT, Viking Saddle
Parks Victoria rangers have been hard at work clearing out some overgrown and fire-damaged sections of the Australian Alps Walking Track. The following sections have been attended to:
There is a new Australian Alps Flickr page showcasing all the stunning images that have been captured for the program over the years. Better yet, Klaus Hueneke, renowned photographer, explorer and author of all things Australian Alps related, has kindly supplied the best of his photos to add to the collection.
The photos have been organised by location and theme to make browsing easier. All of the Australian Alps Program photos are freely available to use under Creative Commons licenses (non-commercial, no modifications and attribution required), while permission to use Klaus’s beautiful photos can be arranged by contacting him directly.
Traditional owners
The Australian Alps have always been a place of great significance to Australia’s First People and on March 22 and 23 the Australian Alps Traditional Owners Reference Group met with national park managers in Bright.
Read the media release | Learn more about Aboriginal heritage
The Australian Alps have always been a place of great significance to Australia’s First People and on March 22 and 23 the Australian Alps Traditional Owners Reference Group met with national park managers in Bright.
The 2010-2011 annual report is now available online to view or download.
Before and after
Parks Victoria recently partnered with the Friends of Baw Baw National Park and the Strzelecki Bushwalking Club to undertake their annual pilgrimage to maintain sections of the iconic Australian Alps Walking Track.
The four day working bee, now in its sixth year of operation, has focused on various sections of the Australian Alps Walking Track in Baw Baw National Park over the years covering approximately 26km of track from Mt Erica car park to Stronachs Camp.
Read the media release (Parks Victoria website) | Australian Alps Walking Track
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