Calling all Bruny Island Nature lovers!
Inala Nature Tours, the Bruny Island Environment Network and the new online platform for Nature, Kuno, are excited to share an amazing project to ‘crowd-source’ an online field guide to the Natural history and stories of lunawanna-alonnah Bruny Island.
The idea is to build a meeting place for the Nature of Bruny online, where the people who care about and have knowledge of the Island can share their knowledge and love of Bruny with people who are seeking a deeper understanding and connection with this extraordinary place. The idea and vision is to nurture a community of stewards who love and are committed to Bruny Island's long-term future.
Do you have some special knowledge or understanding of the Natural history, wildlife, stories or challenges facing Bruny Island - lunawannah-alonnah? Have you a story to share?
We would love for you to be part of crowd-sourcing the Natural history and stories of this extraordinary corner of our remarkable planet.
We would absolutely love for you to be involved.
The way it works, is that everyone who is involved has a different area of knowledge, story to tell or particular insight into this land and its stories, beauty and needs. You or your organisation's contribution is yours to tell, will sit on your own page, and will link to the relevant parts of the crowd-sourced guide.
To contribute, it is simple:
STEP 1: Set-up your page to become a contributor here
STEP 2: Submit an article, story or gallery through your page or email it to: office@kuno.earth
STEP 3: We'll do some basic editing and checks for accuracy - then upload it!
A growing group of incredible people are contributing writing, articles, interviews and photography to make this online guide a rich and beautiful resource for the public. We can help you with your contributions to the guide. We are very lucky to have some incredibly skilled, knowledgeable and passionate people supporting this inspiring project, including talented photo-journalist Dan Broun, experienced writer and journalist Peta Carlyon and local GP, conservationist and author Dr Phill Pullinger
We can help bring your contributions to life - Dan has been conducting broadcast quality interviews with a number of the contributing experts, people and groups involved - and we can line that up with you too - and also provide you the full transcript, video and audio for you and your organisations' use for your own work too. If you would like to organise this, send an Email to: life@kuno.earth and we'll tee it up.
Cover Image: Forty-Spotted Pardalote, by Kim Murray
A place where people who care about and have knowledge of lunawanna - allonah / Bruny Island can share that knowledge and love with people who are seeking a deeper understanding and connection with this extraordinary place
Kuno
Inala Nature Tours, the Bruny Island Environment Network and the new online platform for Nature, Kuno, are excited to share an amazing project to ‘crowd-source’ an online field guide to the Natural history and stories of lunawanna-alonnah Bruny Island.
The idea is to build a meeting place for the Nature of Bruny online, where the people who care about and have knowledge of the Island can share their knowledge and love of Bruny with people who are seeking a deeper understanding and connection with this extraordinary place. The idea and vision is to nurture a community of stewards who love and are committed to Bruny Island's long-term future.
Do you have some special knowledge or understanding of the Natural history, wildlife, stories or challenges facing Bruny Island - lunawannah-alonnah? Have you a story to share?
We would love for you to be part of crowd-sourcing the Natural history and stories of this extraordinary corner of our remarkable planet.
We would absolutely love for you to be involved.
The way it works, is that everyone who is involved has a different area of knowledge, story to tell or particular insight into this land and its stories, beauty and needs. You or your organisation's contribution is yours to tell, will sit on your own page, and will link to the relevant parts of the crowd-sourced guide.
To contribute, it is simple:
STEP 1: Set-up your page to become a contributor here
STEP 2: Submit an article, story or gallery through your page or email it to: office@kuno.earth
STEP 3: We'll do some basic editing and checks for accuracy - then upload it!
A growing group of incredible people are contributing writing, articles, interviews and photography to make this online guide a rich and beautiful resource for the public. We can help you with your contributions to the guide. We are very lucky to have some incredibly skilled, knowledgeable and passionate people supporting this inspiring project, including talented photo-journalist Dan Broun, experienced writer and journalist Peta Carlyon and local GP, conservationist and author Dr Phill Pullinger
We can help bring your contributions to life - Dan has been conducting broadcast quality interviews with a number of the contributing experts, people and groups involved - and we can line that up with you too - and also provide you the full transcript, video and audio for you and your organisations' use for your own work too. If you would like to organise this, send an Email to: life@kuno.earth and we'll tee it up.
Cover Image: Forty-Spotted Pardalote, by Kim Murray
A place where people who care about and have knowledge of lunawanna - allonah / Bruny Island can share that knowledge and love with people who are seeking a deeper understanding and connection with this extraordinary place
You might like...
Mount Baloy: The Toughest Hike in The Philippines
Mount Baloy is located in the beautiful mountain range that spans almost the entire west side of Panay Island. Here adventurer Jackson Groves describes the Mount Baloy hike, one of the most challenging and rewarding in the Philippines.
The future of Life on Earth
Biologist, writer and one of the world's great thinkers, Edward O Wilson, explores and makes a compelling case for the future of Life on Earth, in this extended interview.
Sydney Harbour’s marine life makes a comeback
The marine life of the Sydney Harbour got to a low in the 1960s and 1970s, but we've seen an improvement in the last 50 years, with a growing abundance of marine life in the harbour.
Pelagic Trip - Eaglehawk Neck
Pelagic birds are birds that live on the open sea. Here wildlife photographer Marcio Conrado explores some of the extraordinary pelagic birds off the coast of the Tasman Peninsula in Tasmania
Newsletter
Sign up to keep in touch with articles, updates, events or news from Kuno, your platform for nature