Friends of Willow Park

Friends of Willow Park Educating and involving the community in protecting, preserving and valuing parklands

Come and join us on Friday March 20th, at our Willow Park Mural Launch in Wodonga: https://events.humanitix.com/willow-p...
13/03/2026

Come and join us on Friday March 20th, at our Willow Park Mural Launch in Wodonga: https://events.humanitix.com/willow-park-mural-celebration

Our mural on the Pearce Street Bridge in Wodonga was looking a bit faded and worse for wear. Time for a revamp. Indigenous artist and Wiradjuri elder, Uncle ...

Credit to our tallented videographer, Heidi Fremann, for developing our amazing Friends of Willow Park Youtube site.
13/03/2026

Credit to our tallented videographer, Heidi Fremann, for developing our amazing Friends of Willow Park Youtube site.

Our mural on the Pearce Street Bridge in Wodonga was looking a bit faded and worse for wear. Time for a revamp. Indigenous artist and Wiradjuri elder, Uncle ...

Watch this interview with the artist, Uncle David Dunn, to learn about the 'I Spy' mural, which will be officially launc...
13/03/2026

Watch this interview with the artist, Uncle David Dunn, to learn about the 'I Spy' mural, which will be officially launched at Willow Park on Friday March 20th, starting at 9:30am.

Our mural on the Pearce Street Bridge in Wodonga was looking a bit faded and worse for wear. Time for a revamp. Indigenous artist and Wiradjuri elder, Uncle ...

A busy time for the Friends of Willow Park group this morning. More weeding, planting and chatting before a morning tea ...
07/11/2025

A busy time for the Friends of Willow Park group this morning. More weeding, planting and chatting before a morning tea with Uncle David.
Another mighty effort and exciting news about the renovation of the mural on Pearce St.
Watch this space !!

In a single hour our little group of enthusiastic gardeners transformed the weed-infested patch into a respectable garde...
05/11/2025

In a single hour our little group of enthusiastic gardeners transformed the weed-infested patch into a respectable garden again - another rewarding effort!

Another patch that had gotten away from us. 😟
05/11/2025

Another patch that had gotten away from us. 😟

Happy, active group in Willow park this morning. Lots of mulching, planting and comaraderie. Come join us Friday morning...
24/10/2025

Happy, active group in Willow park this morning. Lots of mulching, planting and comaraderie.
Come join us Friday mornings at 8.30.. Everyone welcome

Senior Celebrations at Willow Park presented by the Friends of Willow Park                                              ...
10/10/2025

Senior Celebrations at Willow Park presented by the Friends of Willow Park


A most enjoyable (and informative) morning for all at Willow Park on Friday Oct.10th which opened with a beautiful and respectful Welcome to Country from Uncle David Dunn, in which he shared his appreciation of groups like ours who currently look after country as did the Wiradjuri people before us, the owners and caretakers of the area before white settlement. This was followed by two well-prepared talks on the history of Willow Park by John Whale, and the story behind the formation of the first 'Friends of' group for Wodonga by Pauline Anderson. The walk led by John to the historic Heckendorf Well at Clyde Cameron Park added context to John's historic talk and the morning tea after was the 'cream on the cake' (pun intended). Great work team!

Wow! Another year has flownThe mighty volunteers of Friends of Willow Park have done a stirling job..weeding   mulching ...
12/12/2024

Wow! Another year has flown

The mighty volunteers of Friends of Willow Park have done a stirling job..weeding mulching talking supporting, planting, more weeding, more laughs.
Big thank you to everyone who has given their time and energy.
Here are some shots from the final Friday get together.
See you all next year.
May you have a safe fun filled break.
🎅🎄👍🥂🌞🥳👏👏💝

23/07/2024

Over a quarter of Australia's butterflies use native grasses as their host-plants – and at least 26 species use 'Tussock Grasses'.

Tussock Grasses (Poa species) are a large group of native 'clumping' grasses that come in different sizes and shades of green. Some species support only a single butterfly – whilst others are used by many. Two of the most used are 'Slender Tussock Grass' and 'Large Tussock Grass'.

Few native grasslands remain and even these are hanging-on in remnant patches. Can you help bring them back? They make great additions to gardens, verges, habitat corridors, parklands, regeneration projects...

More about Slender Tussock-Grass here: https://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Poa~tenera
More about Large Tussock-Grass here: https://www.anbg.gov.au/gnp/trainees-2016/poa-labillardierei.html

[UPDATED POST: with distribution maps and weblinks in Comments]

Address

Willow Park
Wodonga, VIC
3690

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