Fire recovery
Over 287,000 hectares of Victoria’s parks and forests were burnt in the February 2009 bushfires. The most severely affected parks were:
- Kinglake National Park
- Cathedral Range State Park
- Yarra Ranges National Park
- Wilsons Promontory National Park
- Bunyip State Park
Since that day, Parks Victoria and DSE have been working closely with the Fire Recovery Unit (and previously with the Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction and Recovery Authority) to rebuild and reopen areas.
Bushfire Recovery Plan for Public Land
This plan, developed by DSE and Parks Victoria, guides the recovery of Victorian public land affected by the 2009 bushfires.
Regrowth
Regrowth is a regular newsletter providing updated information on how our parks are recovering since the February 2009 fires.
View past issues of Regrowth:
Mistletoe
25 Jan 2012
Mistletoes are semi-parasitic native plants which use other plants to obtain their water and nutrients. They often mimic the host and can have very colourful flowers. There are 85 species of native mistletoe throughout Australia. Their nectar is highly attractive to birds, particularly the mistletoe bird which plays an important role …
Latest posts
Jordie Campbell from Sandy Point has taken out his third Woorrangalook Victorian...View post | Thu, 23 Feb 2012 12.53
Ailsa and Brett at our Warrnambool office rescued this emu stuck in the mud at T...View post | Wed, 22 Feb 2012 16.32
Filming a short video of the flood recovery works at Grampians National Park. (D...View post | Tue, 21 Feb 2012 15.05
Please check out our new video on the flood recovery work at Lysterfield Park. T...View post | Fri, 17 Feb 2012 13.21
YouTube
Lysterfield Park - Flood Recovery and ReopeningView post | Fri, 17 Feb 2012 11.34