Three Forest Types

"The past is never fully gone. It is absorbed into the present and the future. It stays to shape what we are and what we do."
Sir William Deane, Governor-General of Australia, Inaugural Vincent Lingiari Memorial Lecture, August 1996.

: Created: 14 September 2021; Last Updated: 22 July 2022

Forest Type Slideshows

Alpine Ash, Mountain Ash, River Red Gum

Alpine Ash

This presentation was prepared by Brian Fry. It was made some time ago and does not reflect current OH&S standards.

Mountain Ash

This presentation was prepared by Brian Fry. It was made some time ago and does not reflect current OH&S standards.

Forest Red Gum

This presentation was prepared by Barrie Dexter in 2014.
See also - Notes to go with Slideshow

The presentation below was prepared by Ron Hateley for Melbourne University forestry students studying at the VSF campus.

"Let us regard the forest as an inheritance, not to be destroyed or devastated, but to be wisely used, reverently honoured and carefully maintained. Let us regard the forest as a gift, entrusted to any of us only for transient care, to be surrendered to posterity as an unimpaired property, increased in riches and augmented in blessings, to pass as a sacred patrimony from generation to generation."

Baron Ferdinand von Mueller - Suggestions on the Maintenance, Creation and Enrichment of Forests (1879)