First Post!

4/19/2010

Start blogging by creating a new post. You can edit or delete me by clicking under the comments. You can also customize your sidebar by dragging in elements from the top bar.

8 Comments

Philippa

4/22/2010 02:15:29 pm

Welcome to the new FESWI website on behalf of the committee. This is an exciting new development for all bird and wetland lovers!

Alison Kuiter

5/19/2010 04:20:16 am

Great to see we have a new website and look forward to reading and contributing to it.

alison kuiter

6/12/2010 09:49:58 am

Hope you like the additions to the General Information site.

les williams

8/31/2011 03:59:48 pm

Edithvale Bottoms north of the RSL memorial cricket ground is currently wader habitat and should be watched for incoming migratory waders this year. Before the long drought it was often a great site for Snipe. Sadly the area has been neglected for years and mowed as would be appropriate for a municipal park, and dogs often are excercised of lead. Its potential for Sharpies is good.

lol hentai link

7/29/2012 09:46:38 pm

Loved your blog layout that I created a weebly account too.

Lukas link

5/10/2019 05:37:33 am

Congrats on your first blog post!

Rosalie Cooper link

1/27/2022 02:50:22 pm

Message from FESWI President:
Time for some movement here. Messages welcome. I will be sending some comments from my President's pages in our newsletters. Could you all think of some cheerful stories from lockdown days or since! The Hide opening is one, we are doing something special for World Wetlands Day on Sunday Feb 6, 2022 at the Hide

Rosalie Cooper link

1/27/2022 03:16:01 pm

From President's Reports 2021 to Jan 2022:

In August
The committee have been meeting in 2020, on Zoom to discuss FESWI affairs.
Lockdown persists but we hope you are all finding something to keep cheerful about!
Thank you to all of you who have paid your annual subscription and the many who have included a donation.

The Bird Hide is still flooding after each heavy rainfall so will need a thorough clean again when we get back there. The carpark has been regraded and will be much better after drying out.

In the meantime, we would like to improve our contact with all members using improved information technology. To do this we need some enthusiastic people, who can assist us with website and facebook design and access. If you are enthusiastic about helping, I would be delighted to discuss any possibilities with you. If several people can contribute a small amount of time and effort, that would help a lot. We have a QR code now and will be keeping to all the restrictions.

In October:
We welcome the spring and expect the opening of the Hide very soon. We will be checking people in with our QR code and their vaccination records. Numbers on each floor and time to spend will be limited and depend on demand. Masks will be required and can be supplied on entry.

Fortunately, the birds are not restricted by regulations! They are however attracted to areas where the water has receded, when the muddy banks are available for feeding. At present the water is very high so we are watching this and hoping the level will fall gradually.

In December:
Welcome to our final issue for 2021. It has been a demanding year! I wish to thank some members who have given us great service this year and kept things ticking over during lockdown. Robin Clarey and Margaret Hunter have continued their sterling service and been very active in closure of the Duck In premises and finding other storage for equipment and records. Jim Wilson has been advising about the hide maintenance.

Late January:
Good news the water is draining and areas for the birds to feed are exposed. The Hide is open Saturday and Sunday from 1pm to 5pm. We are looking for volunteers to help us assist visitors.

Friends of Edithvale-Seaford Wetlands

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