Gondwana Rainforest
(formerly known as the Central Eastern Rainforest Reserve)
(formerly known as the Central Eastern Rainforest Reserve)
Welcome to the Gondwana rainforest
In this weebly you will find many interesting facts about the Gondwana rainforest e.g
*the location
*Main features
*Threats facing this amazing rain forest
*Plans and actions that can save the rainforest
*Why it is put on the world heritage listings?
There are many interesting facts about the Gondwana rainforest to find out about!
In this weebly you will find many interesting facts about the Gondwana rainforest e.g
*the location
*Main features
*Threats facing this amazing rain forest
*Plans and actions that can save the rainforest
*Why it is put on the world heritage listings?
There are many interesting facts about the Gondwana rainforest to find out about!
Did you know ?
The name ‘Gondwana Rainforests’ conjures up images of mist laden mountains, covered in prehistoric trees, ferns and mosses
The name ‘Gondwana Rainforests’ conjures up images of mist laden mountains, covered in prehistoric trees, ferns and mosses
History
Hannah Carlon's family has a connection with the rainforest's of Gondwana. The Carlons are a pioneering family of colonian Australia. Hannah Grandfather's Uncle was Peter O'Reilly who left Burragornang Valley of New South Wales to take up land in Queensland. The O'Reilly's cleared some of the rainforest land for farming, but appreciated its beauty and protected it. The family operated a guest house so that visitors could experience this amazing rainforest. In the time that they were clearing the land they recored every plant species and are recognised as some of Australia's earliest conservationists. They gave their land to the National parks so that would be protected forever, but to thus day the family still owns and runs the guest house from within the national Park.
Hannah Carlon's family has a connection with the rainforest's of Gondwana. The Carlons are a pioneering family of colonian Australia. Hannah Grandfather's Uncle was Peter O'Reilly who left Burragornang Valley of New South Wales to take up land in Queensland. The O'Reilly's cleared some of the rainforest land for farming, but appreciated its beauty and protected it. The family operated a guest house so that visitors could experience this amazing rainforest. In the time that they were clearing the land they recored every plant species and are recognised as some of Australia's earliest conservationists. They gave their land to the National parks so that would be protected forever, but to thus day the family still owns and runs the guest house from within the national Park.