Blog

Yesterday Cheryl, Jenny Kerr & I watched as the granite rocks were unloaded by Jason Maxlow & friend, to the palettes next to our shed on the Men's Shed site, Mundaring. They will become the Jarrah Nuts, part of the sculpture.

We gathered as usual at the carpark and discussed what was happening. There was debate about the accessibility of Bilgoman Well, talk of going to the Giant Jarrah tree in Sawyers. Some it was just about morning tea! Mary from the Historical Society came and had a chat as she’s always interested in where we are going. Annette was just reading to us about the history of the Well, and Mary was able to add a little although she hadn’t been to the site for a long time. Not to

This was a wonderful morning. We started at Mundaring Arts Centre and viewed some of the Shire of Mundaring's art acquisitions. The exhibition “celebrates 40 years of creative practice and the enduring contribution of artists who document the artistic and cultural shifts of the Shire of Mundaring. Since acquiring its first artwork in 1986 the Shire has supported local artists and craftspeople by presenting an annual exhibition.” After enjoying time there and some taking of

This exhibition invites you to step into the world of National Geographic’s Oceanxplorers and enjoy a hands-on ocean adventure. Having stepped inside Mission Control, the Wet and Dry Labs, and other real working spaces where scientists study the ocean every day we learnt how researchers discover new species and explore some of the most remote parts of our oceans. We also saw how tools like robotics, submersibles and mapping systems help scientists explore beneath the surface