Written by Jane Chambers, Naturelink Perth The natural biodiversity in an urban park is quite different to the revegetated area Left images: Jane Chambers Recently, I helped NatureLink Perth intern Taylor Page with field work in an urban park. The park had large areas restored with native plants in a fantastic and relatively recent […]
We are a not-for-profit organisation that promotes, and encourages the community to support, our unique and world-renowned biodiversity.
This website is funded by a grant received from the
Lisa is an Environmental Scientist who has worked for 20 years primarily managing Threatened Species and Communities in Western Australia. She has also helped manage the planting of 4.2 million trees in WA’s Wheatbelt to help tackle salinity, biodiversity loss and climate change.
Her time at Western Power gave her a thorough understanding of our amazing biodiversity and urban ecology and it also inspired her to find ways to support what we have and help halt the decline.
Lisa started WA Loves Nature, a not for profit organisation, with Leanne Salter Jones, so that they could showcase our amazing urban biodiversity and inspire and educate people on ways to support it. To achieve this they developed urban nature trails that show existing biodiversity as well as highlight it through the use of street art, murals and sculpture. The trails are bought to life with the WA Loves Nature’s App that features augmented reality, videos and sound.
Their mission is to have a nature trail in all West Australian metropolitan areas and country towns.
Lisa’s key skills include: