Mongolurring Nature Reserve
This area of mallee woodland east of Mount Bryan is home to a variety of native plants, reptiles, animals and birds, including a number of nationally and state-listed birds.
Mongolurring by Alex Nankivell
Location
East of Mount Bryan
Major aims
Threat abatement, conservation and protection of Fauna and Flora
Key threatened species
Initial information indicates the presence of EPBC-listed Southern Whiteface and Diamond Firetail, and State-listed White-winged Chough
Management
Nature Foundation
Traditional owners
Ngadjuri people
Introducing Mongolurring
Mongolurring Nature Reserve is located east of Mount Bryan and Ngadjuri Country.
The mallee woodland is home to a variety of native flora and fauna, with almost 200 native plant species recorded in the area, along with 16 reptile species, 64 bird species and 6 mammal species, including one lone wombat.
The recorded bird species in the area include the EPBC-listed Southern Whiteface and Diamond Firetail, along with the State-listed White-winged Chough.
Mongulurring was donated to Nature Foundation in June 2024 by a generous benefactor through our Forever Nature Fund.
Reserve Management
Initial baseline biological surveys and other activities are required, and the results of these will provide initial management recommendations and inform a more detailed management plan.
Traditional owners
Mongolurring is located and on the traditional lands of the Ngadjuri people.
Nature Foundation are committed to developing partnerships with Aboriginal people to enhance conservation outcomes and increase cultural understanding, and will connect and consult with traditional owners of the area.
Visit Mongolurring Nature Reserve
Nature Foundation may in the future open Mongolurring Nature Reserve during member events or volunteer activities that support conservation work on the property.
To find out how to get involved with conservation activities on our Nature Reserves see our volunteer program details.