Step into Browns Reserve and discover what it takes to create a thriving home for woodland birds.

Join local ecologists for a morning walk through Browns Reserve, a 45-hectare woodland reserve with a mix of remnant and revegetated habitat.

As we explore, we'll listen for firetails and honeyeaters and take a closer look at the grasses, trees and shrubs that make a woodland liveable for birds. Discover what a healthy, functional habitat looks like and what we can do to help restore it.

Twelve woodland bird species have vanished from the Mount Lofty Ranges, and another 78 are in decline, but there is an opportunity to change that story, Together, we can build a picture of what the Mount Lofty Ranges could look like, busy with diverse bird and plant life.

Learn about grassroots movement ReBird the Ranges which brings together more than 20 organisations taking nature-positive action to restore bird populations and habitat across the Mount Lofty Ranges, with a goal of restoring enough habitat to sustain more than 80% of the region's birds, plants and wildlife.

Bring binoculars if you have them. After the walk, join us for morning tea and a conversation about simple ways you can help create a future for woodland birds, whether that’s planting habitat on your own land, volunteering with revegetation projects, protecting remnant vegetation, or simply helping spread the word.

Contact the host of Seeding a Future for Woodland Birds at Browns Reserve, Monarto