Fauna Gates assisting turtle migration
Fauna gates have been installed to help small animals such as the Common Long Neck Turtle (Chelodina longicollis) move freely from either side of the fence, helping the site’s ecosystem continue to thrive.
WAMA is a unique art and wildlife precinct like no other.
Spanning 16 hectares of woodlands, wetlands and botanic gardens, WAMA explores the deep interconnection between art, science and nature.
The centrepiece: a world-class gallery dedicated to art inspired by the natural environment.
Fauna gates have been installed to help small animals such as the Common Long Neck Turtle (Chelodina longicollis) move freely from either side of the fence, helping the site’s ecosystem continue to thrive.
Things are looking a little different at the WAMA site with earthworks preparing the site for the commencement of construction to begin in the coming weeks. Achieving this milestone is
Rabbits have continued to be problematic at the WAMA site with a growing number of rabbit warrens and rabbits within the vermin proof fence having a negative impact on the regeneration of the native grasslands and bushlands area.
WAMA is pleased to announce the appointment of Case Meallin, to undertake the project management of the construction of WAMA Stage 1
WAMA is honoured to be able to do what we love within a unique and cultural landscape cared for by the First Nations’ peoples.
We acknowledge and respect their enduring knowledge, wisdom, leadership and friendship; their Elders, past, present and future.
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