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.

Today we’re celebrating wawa biik’s 3rd birthday - three years since we launched on 8th February 2023.
 
Over the last three years wawa biik has achieved some truly deadly milestones:
 
• 332 guests in 2023.
• 550 guests in 2024.
• 729 guests in 2025.
 
That’s over 1,600 who have experienced Taungurung Country & Culture with wawa biik!
 
We’ve developed five unique cultural experiences and delivered them to more than 90 groups, including ANZ, Department of Transport and Planning, Monash University, Melbourne Water and many more.
 
Wawa Biik has proudly featured in the Melbourne Australian Visitors Guide, Mansfield Courier, Midland Express, Wangara News, Country House Hunters, Qantas Magazine, and Australian Travelers Magazine.
 
Beyond the numbers, wawa biik has continued to grow from strength to strength, sharing our deep knowledge of Taungurung Country, strengthening culture, and building true allyship across Victoria!
 
We’re only getting started. 2026 is going to be a huge year for wawa biik - so stay tuned!!
Today is World Wetlands Day. 

World Wetlands Day highlights the vital role wetlands play in sustaining ecosystems and biodiversity around the world. 

It’s a reminder of the need to protect and maintain these essential environments for future generations. 

To learn more about wetlands on Taungurung Country, book your spot today at our upcoming public Wawa Tahbilk Tahbilk tour today. 

To book click the link in our bio. 

Tahbilk Tahbilk (Place of many waterholes)
Jan 26th is not a date to celebrate! It is a day of mourning and a reminder of the strength & survival of First Nations culture, country and communities.
 
We know this time can be especially hard time for mob. If you’re finding it tough today, here are a few ways to take care of yourself over Jan 26th:

• Spend time with mob.
• Take a break from social media.
• Spend time on country.
• Reach out to an aunty or uncle for a yarn.
 
If you are an ally, here are a few meaningful ways you can show up for First Nations people:

• Work instead of taking the public holiday
• Attend a rally or First Nations event.
• Learn about First Nations culture & history.
• Donate to a first Nations charity.
 
Always was, always will be Aboriginal land. #invasionday #alwayswasalwayswillbe🖤💛❤️ #survivalday #notadatetocelebrate #blackanddeadly
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To subscribe tap the link in our bio or head to our website.

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