At Logical line marking we always aim to be a leader of the pack and not a follower.This is why we have decided to make small changes in our business to create a cleaner and greener operation.We feel that we must act immediately to ensure a clean-living environment for future generations.Installing solar on all buildings, Using fuel efficient vehicles, recycling and planting trees is just the start.Logical Line marking investigates new clean technologies that will assist our industry to remain sustainable.

Australian Government - Clean Energy Regulator

Only 90 minutes north of Melbourne, this property was cleared for grazing decades ago. As part of a breeding and recovery program for the Southern Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby, the project will help create a habitat aimed at bringing this vulnerable species back from the brink of extinction.&nbsp;

Project planted

Traditional owners

urn:ogc:def:crs:OGC:1.3:CRS84

Widgewah Planting Area

Widgewah Sanctuary

This reforestation project does more than just save a single species—it revitalizes an entire ecosystem. By restoring this land, Widgewah Sanctuary helps counteract decades of land degradation from grazing. The trees planted will provide essential services like carbon storage, oxygen production, and soil stabilization, which are vital for combating climate change and ensuring the health of the planet.In addition to helping the Southern Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby, the project will restore the natural habitat for many other native species, promoting biodiversity. The reestablishment of native vegetation also helps improve soil and water quality, contributing to healthier waterways that are crucial for the larger environment. This benefits not only local ecosystems but contributes to global efforts in reversing habitat loss and combating climate change.

Restoring native species across a 400ha site to sequester CO₂

Climate action

Climate Action

Creating a sanctuary for a critically endangered species.

Life on land

Widgewah is a 400ha property located in the Murray region of North Eastern Victoria, around 1.5 hours drive from Melbourne. It is part of the Hughes Creek Landscape Zone, an important biodiversity area. Rolling hills dotted with granite boulders are a common feature, making it a perfect environment for the agile Southern Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby.

Sanctuary in the Murray region

Almost all of this part of Victoria is private land, of which 83% has been cleared for grazing over the years. There is very little natural habitat remaining for native species, which is why projects like this are so important.

Restoring what was lost

A mix of 30 different native tree species will be planted to remove CO₂ from the atmosphere and restore the landscape to its natural state, creating new habitat for the critically threatened Southern Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby. This project is part of a breeding and recovery program aimed at bringing this vulnerable species back from the brink of extinction.&nbsp; The first wallabies will be introduced to the site in mid-2023, safe within a predator-proof fence surrounding the entire sanctuary zone. Each hectare of trees planted will remove over 230,000kg of CO₂ in the first 10 years of the project’s life

Planting to protect and restore

The trees you plant to help create the Widgewah Conservation Sanctuary will include a range of native species that once thrived in this landscape: Austral Indigo, Red Box, Drooping She-oak, Red Stem Wattle, Black Wattle, Silver Wattle, Lightwood, Common Cassinia, Drooping Cassinia, and others. The Reforest signature species for this project, which you will see in your virtual forest, is the Blakely’s Red Gum (Eucalyptus blakelyi).

Replanting native species

The Widgewah reforestation project will restore 400 hectares of land back to its original natural state. It will be a future sanctuary for the endangered Southern Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby.

Our action for the planet

Trees planted

CO₂ removal

Habitat repair

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