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In a quirky artefact of past practice, this Anglesea Barracks blue gum was filled with concrete

In a quirky artefact of past practice, this Anglesea Barracks blue gum was filled with concrete
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Tamar islandKate hibbertMark shermanRebecca jamesTasmanian arboriculture organisationAustralian armyAnglesea barracksTasmanian arboriculture

Watching over the beautiful Tamar

West Tamar Council Mayor Christina Holmdahl answers the LG Focus questions this time around. Tell us about your area: what […]

Beauty pointTamar islandNarawntapu national parkGravelly beachChristina holmdahlHeritage centreTamar councilSafety committeeWest tamar council mayor christinaTamar council mayor christina holmdahlWest tamarTamar riverGreens beachBass straitWest tamar councilNotley fern gorge

Community to get involved with kanamaluka/Tamar estuary ecosystem project | The Examiner

Looking deeper at the biological systems of kanamaluka/Tamar estuary.

Tamar islandAlison folettaDarren mcpheeGemma fergusonRolph vosRoger jaenschChristina holmdahlTamar councilMonitoring programTamar estuaryEsk riversEnvironment minister roger jaenschWest tamarTamar island wetlandsBiological monitoring programFluker posts

A range of free or low cost activities will keep kids entertained during the upcoming school holidays | The Examiner

Find out what's happening in your area.

Royal parkTamar islandGuan diPort dalrympleJoe colbrookSharyn martinMuseum at invereskPort dalrymple primary schoolGeorge town councilBeaconsfield community hallQueen victoria museumStar of the sea catholic collegeTamar youth advisory councilTamar councilGuan di templeArt gallery

Tamar River is home to a ship graveyard , but these vessels were deliberately sunk in a row

Tamar River is home to a ship graveyard , but these vessels were deliberately sunk in a row SunSunday 31 updated SunSunday 31 JanJanuary 2021 at 9:40pm The shapes of the vessels are visible from above with one, the Platypus, visible from the public boardwalk. ( Print text only Cancel Tasmania s rugged coastline has claimed many ships since the early years, some estimates put the number of wrecks at more than 1,000. Key points: Over the course of 50 years, at least 14 vessels were sunk in a row in the Tamar River near Launceston It s thought to be one of Tasmania s largest ship graveyards Outlines of the vessels are visible from above, with one able to be seen from a public boardwalk

Tamar riverBetsey islandStorm bayWestern australiaTamar islandChristina holmdahlMike nashWildlife service historic heritageTamar wetlandsTamar mayor christina holmdahlTamar wetlandBurial groundதாமரை நதிபெட்ஸி தீவுபுயல் வளைகுடாமேற்கு ஆஸ்திரேலியா