We all have a part to play in regenerating the planet we share, writes Christine Grayden, and Earth Month seems a good time to start.

Meg Humphry hopes her new children's storybook offers a gentle way into a very tough subject.

There was an overwhelming message at last weekend’s climate rally, reports Jessica Harrison

CORINELLA residents and other users of the foreshore reserve have been invited to provide feedback on a draft Landscape Management Plan that will provide clarity around vegetation management within the reserve.

​LOCAL “blue carbon” projects to maintain and restore mangrove, seagrass and saltmarsh ecosystems in Western Port could make a major contribution to meeting local and national targets of net zero carbon...

The mapping is done and now it’s time to make some hard decisions on Inverloch’s eroding coastline. Catherine Watson reports

Residents of Bass Coast’s coastal hamlets value their connection to nature, writes Emily Clarke, so don’t try to turn them into suburbia.

How do you build a nest box that lets in native birds and keeps out Indian mynahs? Ed Thexton reports on the latest in nest box technology.

Michael Nugent invites us to join him on his EV journey.

Tim Herring revels in a close encounter with a mighty monitor lizard.

Clearing vegetation for the new Inverloch pathway reveals a sign erected by the council warning against the clearing of vegetation.

Dave Sutton calls for some fine tuning of the proposed inland pathway route between Inverloch and Wonthaggi to retain mature bushland, while Dave Drummond explains why a coastal route isn’t feasible.

The council’s new climate action portal aims to help residents and businesses reduce their emissions.

When Harry Freeman rescued a seagull, he had no idea the bird was keeping notes on him.

When Frank Coldebella saw the front page headlines about a bike path in the Sentinel Times, he had a sense of deja vu.

Alison Normanton determines to do her bit to preserve the best of Corinella for future generations.

Bass Coast gardeners open their gates in Bass Coast’s first Edible Gardens Open Weekend.

The Kilcunda Foreshore Erosion Options Assessment Report recommends a “staged retreat” of public infrastructure including the Bass Coast rail trail.

More than 250 people braved strong easterly winds on the Inverloch surf beach on Wednesday to call for urgent action to save the disappearing sand dunes.

The joy of walking in our local woodlands is captured in a new film by Terry Melvin and Laura Brearley