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Collapse Issue 228 - 16 Nov 2009Issue 228 - 16 Nov 2009
Collapse  COASTAL EROSION COASTAL EROSION
Pearl Beach named as erosion 'hot spot'
Hazards to be reassessed
Warning of sea wall dangers
Call for more action
Pearl Beach wins clean beach award
Collapse  NEWS NEWS
Little old lady steals plants
Council gives $5000 for Umina carols
First Aid for whales
Residents meet to stem violence
Dredging work to start
New facilities with Federal funding
Petition against mini soccer field
Preparing for choral evensong
Stopped to remember
Money raised for shelter boxes
Dogs allowed back on foreshore
Umina festival is planned
Third in national fleece judging
Open day at Umina oval
Festival crowd estimated at 15,000
School performs for gift appeal
Masson Lane is named
Business evening for child abuse service
Regatta held
Boat raffle drawn
Riley's Island regeneration
Collapse  FORUM FORUM
Officers recommend cycleway removal
Disappointed about politicising
Easy to read
Vote below the line
The way to progress
Cheap and nasty
Collapse  EDUCATION EDUCATION
Video conferences used for study
Families invited to forums
Police talk about mobile phone use
Debating championship for primary schools
Kindergarten orientation
Laptop rollout at Umina campus
Information for new students
Work to start this month
Collapse  SPORT SPORT
Club announces coaching staff
Selected for squad
Water polo juniors chosen
Junior cricket starts
Defeated by Narara
Courtney makes quarter finals
Under-10s undefeated
No success for Woy Woy
Collapse  ARTS ARTS
Significant men identified
Targett on at folk club
Soprano heads opera line-up
Nick and Liesl to perform
Acoustic songwriters perform
Collapse  HEALTH HEALTH
Blood exhibition at festival
Entrants raise $37,000 for Cancer Council
Hydro pool to stay
Morning tea for Christmas
Attempt to raise $5000 for MS
Therapists stage showcase
Collapse  PROMOTION PROMOTION
Chance to win
Winner

Riley's Island regeneration

A group of volunteers and staff from the National Parks and Wildlife Service joined together to regenerate bushland on Riley's Island on November 8.

Riley's Island, just north of St Hubert's Island, makes up around 48 hectares of bushland and encompasses a variety of habitats including seagrass, mangroves, dry sclerophyll and coastal saltmarsh, according to event coordinator Ms Deb Holloman.

The group targeted and removed a number of weeds in the area including lantana, bitou bush, asparagus fern, whiskey grass, arum lilly and pampas grass

National Parks and Wildlife Service staff provided volunteers with tools and instructions on how to remove the weeds as well as a free morning tea.


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