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  • Save Perth Hills Inc
  • Sep 24, 2020
  • 2 min read


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One of the things that makes the hills, y’know, the hills is the exceptional bird life. The Black Cockatoo in particular is iconic to this region. But did you know that Carnaby’s and Baudin’s Black Cockatoo are ‘endangered’ and that the Forest red-tailed black cockatoo is ‘vulnerable’?

The situation with the Black Cockatoo is incredibly dire - $atterley’s proposed urban townsite will destroy natural habitat that these beautiful birds and others are clinging onto, just to survive.

An often used strategy by developers is know as 'offsetting' which essentially sets aside land in a different location to enable the clearing of land for a development project... It's a classic case of 'robbing Peter to pay Paul'. Bird's don't just pack up their suitcases to relocate like we might. They nest in old tree hollows that are crafted naturally over time.

Did you also know that there is a pair of Wedge Tailed Eagles nesting in the area of the proposed townsite?

With the proposed destruction of so much habitat - it’s also hard to understand the position of the Anglican Church to push on with their appeal to the State Administrative Tribunal… The good news is that North $toneville has been rejected by the majority of the community, the Shire of Mundaring, the WAPC and many state and federal political leaders. It’s hard to imagine this destructive plan ever being more than just a broken plan - but we do need to keep on and see this thing to its end.

🦉 WHAT CAN YOU DO 🦅

1. Check out the Save Perth Hills doc on tips for responding to $atterley’s environmental report: https://docs.google.com/…/1NtSgEZKhnzec6HuIk4s7rnvTwn…/edit…

2. Write an environmental submission on $atterley’s Environment report. It doesn’t have to be technical or lengthy, just short and from the heart is ok.

3. Send your submission to $atterley (it’s the process) REMEMBER to Cc in Save Perth Hills saveperthhillsinc@gmail.com 😎 (to keep em honest)

4. Tag a mate to do the same!

 
 
 
  • Save Perth Hills Inc
  • Sep 23, 2020
  • 1 min read

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Australia’s ancient land is home to a unique biodiversity - many of the plants and animals that live in south-western Australia are found no where else on Earth. We share this place with incredible wildlife. The reptiles that live in and around $atterley’s proposed urban townsite (AKA North $toneville) help make up this uniqueness.

Did you know that the report submitted by $atterley included no trapping work - an absolute standard in environmental survey work? Additionally, the report was based on a couple of days of surveying - how’s that enough for an area 1 and a half times bigger than Kings Park?

Have you sighted any others in the area that we should include here?

⚡️ WHAT YOU CAN DO ⚡️

1. Take a look at our support document on how to respond to $atterley’s environmental report: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NtSgEZKhnzec6HuIk4s7rnvTwnpiwyCtgry_QGJd9fo/edit?usp=sharing

2. Write your environmental submission on $atterley’s Environment report

3. Send your submission to $atterley 🙄 but Cc in Save Perth Hills saveperthhillsinc@gmail.com 😎 (for a little transparency)

4. Tag a friend to do the same!

✳️ submissions close on the 2nd of October 2020

 
 
 
  • Save Perth Hills Inc
  • Sep 22, 2020
  • 2 min read

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Did you realise just how many beautiful and rare Australian animals call the proposed North Stoneville site ‘home’? So many!!

These are just a handful who could lose their home - and their lives, with $atterley’s dangerous & destructive North $toneville disaster plan.

Many are nocturnal - others are really tiny, all are precious and part of our unique local environment.

We’re featuring more of these amazing creatures with you over the next few days...

WHY?? Because they need YOUR HELP...

⚡️ACTION ⚡️

Satterley’s Environment report is now open to scrutiny and comment - YOUR comments can help SAVE the home of our local native animals via the EPBC (Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act). We’ve done the heavy lifting for you and compiled a helpful EPBC fact sheet to help you respond (link at the bottom).

Submissions are due on the 2nd October 2020.Ironically, the submissions are sent to $atterley (email address below) who in turn must respond with a public report on the submissions - so we are asking - please Cc your submission to Save Perth Hills and the Federal and State Environmental Departments to help us maintain transparency over this process.

Over the next few days Save Perth Hills will be bringing to light some of the amazing creatures that we share the hills with. It’s incredibly humbling to see even a small sample of these animals shown together in this way.

Email submissions to: northstoneville@satterley.com.au

IMPORTANT: Please ‘CC’ your submission to ensure it’s officially received by Satterley:

- Save Perth Hills: saveperthhillsinc@gmail.com

- WA Environment Dept: info@dplh.wa.gov.au

Over the next few days Save Perth Hills will be bringing to light some of the amazing creatures that we share the hills with. It’s incredibly humbling to see even a small sample of these animals shown together in this way.

Cheat Sheet Link:




 
 
 

Plan for the future, not the past, and safeguard Perth Hills bushfire prone communities.

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