News National UNESCO stops government logging Tasmanian forest
Updated:

UNESCO stops government logging Tasmanian forest

Share
Twitter Facebook Reddit Pinterest Email
Rattler Range forest in north-east Tasmania. (Photo: AAP)
The New Daily
Very slow growing Huon pine, long-lived trees believed to be 10 000 years old. (Photo: Getty)
Myrtle beeches. Liffey River Australian Bush Heritage Fund Conservation Reserve, foothills of the Western Tiers, Tasmania. (Photo: Getty)
Soft tree ferns, Liffey Falls Forest Reserve, northern Tasmania. (Photo: Getty)
Lady Barron Creek, Mount Field National Park, Tasmania. (Photo: Getty)
University of Tasmania Geologist Wally Herrmann at the base of a fire damaged giant eucalypt tree in the Florentine Valley, in central Tasmania. (Picture: AAP)
The New Daily
Ancient Huon Pine forests on the banks of the Gordon River in South Western Tasmania. (Photo: AAP)
Old growth temperate rainforest and wet sclerophyll forest along the banks of the Liffey River on the foothills of the Western Tiers, Tasmania. (Photo: Getty)
Follow Us

Live News
Hollywood studios return to Australia after SAG-AFTRA deal
Australians suffer higher electricity prices as networks rake in billions of excess profits
property prices
‘Moderate fall’: Property prices tipped to turn in 2024 as buyers feel interest rate pain
openai
Tech world in uproar: OpenAI faces staff exodus after firing CEO
pictured is a cat and dog to illustrate the most popular cat and dog name
The pet name most loved by cat and dog owners
The Stats Guy: How the young, diverse and non-believing will get Australia to 30 million