Common Everlasting

January 11, 2023

Low growing clumping herb of woolly silvery foliage and small golden-yellow papery flowers mostly in spring. Found locally in grasslands and woodlands on well drained soils. Plant may die back in dry conditions but re-shoots after rain. Flowers provide an important nectar source for butterflies and attract insect-eating birds.

Subscribe to our newsletter today! Stay informed about what’s new with wawa biik and be the first to hear of experiences & events!

to subscribe tap the link in our bio or head to our website.

🖥️: wawabiik.com.au
A lovely day at Tahbilk with the Executive Leadership Team from Parks Victoria. 

Ngun Godjin to our guides Anne and Ben and for everyone that joined us on biik today! 

#taungurungbiik #tahbilktahbilk #culturaltours #culturalwalk #wetlandscruise
Sadly, Uncle Shane leaves wawa biik this week. 

Uncle Shane has played an integral role in shaping wawa biik through his deep knowledge of Culture and Country. He has led tours with guests and community members with generosity, wisdom and a good yarn every time. 

His leadership, passion and knowledge have been central to wawa biik’s success, with many visitors praising his guidance and cultural expertise. 

We honour his legacy, his commitment to the Taungurung Nation, and the impact he has made on everyone he has met. wawa biik has been only one part of his enormous contribution to the Taungurung Land and Waters Council during his 10-year tenure. 

Please join us farewelling Uncle Shane and wishing him all the best as he takes on another exciting opportunity to continue pursuing his passion for Country. 

#culturalelder #Taungurungbiik #culturaltourism #culturaleducation
Today marks the anniversary of Kevin Rudd’s 2008 National Apology. An acknowledgment of the deep harm caused by policies that tore Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children from their families.
 
This moment in history was meant to open a path toward truth, healing, and accountability. But remembrance also means facing the reality that many of the injustices still echo through our communities today.
 
Reflection alone isn’t enough. Real change demands commitment, action, and a willingness to confront the systems that continue to fail our people.
 
Today we honour the resilience and strength of survivors and families who continue to carry deep trauma caused by these policies.
This website and any content on this website are protected by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), and may also contain Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property (ICIP). All rights are reserved.
You may only deal with the content of this website with the prior written consent of TLaWC, the copyright owner and/or the Traditional Custodians of that ICIP, and with attribution. Contact communications@tlawc.com.au for enquiries about permitted reproductions. Visitors who book cultural experiences through this website must comply with the wawa biik Standard Booking Conditions, available here.