WHAT DO YOU THINK?
We stumbled on the following video and we’re sharing it because although it may be somewhat controversial we think there are some very valid points being raised.
No matter what your political affiliation we hope you’ll take a few minutes to watch and then weigh in on our social media accounts with your thoughts on the subject.
Yet again we would like to stress that we are not anti-solar or wind power but we are lobbying for our governments to tread lightly and be smart about where solar farms and wind farms are being located and used.
VIDEO: 3 DEGREE TEMPERATURE INCREASE
WHAT DO YOU THINK? Join the conversation on our social media accounts.Save Our Woodlands is an environmentally conscious group of volunteers dedicated to preserving threatened birds, animals and ecosystems in the woodlands of New South Wales, Australia. Only 15% of...
VIDEO: WIND STORM
60 MINUTES AUSTRALIA REPORTSWe thought a story about the pros and cons of windmills, 'wind power' would be pretty harmless. Not on your life. Even before we started filming, the industry was mobilising. A message went out from the Australian Wind Energy Association...
Save Our Woodlands is an environmentally conscious group of volunteers dedicated to preserving threatened birds, animals and ecosystems in the woodlands of New South Wales, Australia.
Only 15% of our woodlands remain, the rest has been cleared for agriculture.
Save Our Woodlands Inc. secures and protects woodlands in NSW and pays landholders, in perpetuity, to conserve, enhance and re-establish native woodlands on THEIR land, and to manage these woodlands, so they are maintained.
BUT we need YOUR help. Together we can bring about change. Please consider donating.
People tend to think that woodlands are “just bush,” consequently, over 85% of the native woodlands in New South Wales, Australia have been replaced by agriculture.
Donate $10 per month & help protect critical habitats. By doing so YOU will prevent further species from extinction.
Our work is only possible with your support.
