RIV18 Campaspe River, Kyneton Walk

Flagship Waterways

12

Years

86

Photos

2010

28 November 2010

2017

8 February 2017
8 February 2017
26 September 2017
13 October 2017
19 October 2017
26 October 2017
1 November 2017
7 November 2017
7 November 2017
10 November 2017
31 December 2017

2018

17 January 2018
21 January 2018
23 January 2018
26 January 2018
21 March 2018
1 April 2018
16 April 2018
3 May 2018
26 July 2018
30 July 2018
17 August 2018
21 August 2018
11 September 2018
26 September 2018
11 October 2018
21 October 2018
5 November 2018
5 November 2018

2019

3 January 2019
23 January 2019
11 March 2019
31 March 2019
5 April 2019
28 April 2019
5 May 2019
12 August 2019
18 August 2019
1 September 2019
5 November 2019
7 November 2019
16 December 2019

2020

21 January 2020
4 February 2020
17 February 2020
26 February 2020
5 March 2020
6 March 2020
6 March 2020
7 March 2020
21 March 2020
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30 March 2020
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3 May 2020
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18 June 2020
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11 July 2020
12 July 2020
24 July 2020
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18 August 2020
19 September 2020
27 September 2020
10 October 2020
10 October 2020
17 October 2020
29 November 2020
9 December 2020
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2021

18 January 2021
15 February 2021
15 February 2021
15 February 2021
26 March 2021
6 April 2021
14 June 2021
3 July 2021
3 July 2021
16 August 2021

2022

8 September 2022

RIV18 Campaspe River, Kyneton Walk

This Fluker Post is located beside a popular fishing hole along the Kyneton River Walk. This is a future site of willow removal along both the opposite private riverbank and Kyneton River Walk managed by Macedon Ranges Shire Council. Crack Willow is a Weed of National Significance. Compared to the native vegetation that Australian river ecosystems have evolved with over time, the willows provide too much shade for the native water bugs that provide food for fish and platypus. Their copious leaves, shed each autumn, rot in the river and dramatically effect nutrient and dissolved oxygen levels within the waterbody. The willows will be cut at ground level and native plants established. By the time the new plants grow, the willows stumps (left in place to hold the riverbanks together) will rot away. With ongoing weed maintenance and supplementary tree planting, this stretch of river will become a beautiful place enjoyed by both the community and wildlife. This project was funded as part of the Victorian government’s $222 million investment over four years to improve the health of waterways and catchments.

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