Friends of Inglewood Triangle
The Bushland
The bushland in the Triangle is an example of an intact Banksia Woodland community and is situated on the Bassendean landform. It provides a window into the past showing the natural bushland that was once widespread in the area. The nine tree species present in the Triangle are common to the Perth region and provide a wonderful outdoor classroom for all. With the Banksias there are Balgas (grass trees), orchids, an extensive ground cover of rushes and sedges, plus reptiles and birds.
The bushland at Inglewood Triangle is special because it is in good condition considering it is located within an established urban area. It also forms part of an ecological corridor with Mount Lawley Golf Course, Terry Tyzack Aquatic Centre, Macauley Park, Hamer Park and Yokine Reserve. However, there are a range of impacts threatening the biodiversity of the Triangle including Phytophthora Dieback, grassy and invasive weeds, unleashed dogs, cats, foxes, bushfires, feral bees, declining ground water and climate change.
The Friends of Inglewood Triangle
Friends of Inglewood Triangle is a group of people from the local community who maintain and enhance the local biodiversity within the Triangle. The Friends Group comes together for weeding days, revegetation and watering, Clean Up Australia Day, public walks and have links with Perth College and the Mt Lawley Golf Club.
We have focused our efforts on hand weeding the sections of this bushland which are in the best condition. Other more weedy degraded areas have been targeted to varying degrees depending on the availability of volunteers. We are always looking for volunteers who would like to join our group and participate in our bushland conservation activities while learning more about our local environment. You can find our Membership Form here.
We obtained our first grant funding back in 2012 and it provided the interpretive signs that can be found in the bushland. More recently we have obtained grant funding to support Phytophthora Dieback management; to undertake a series of Spring Walks; to provide training workshops for members; to remove invasive weeds and restore biodiversity in Section D.
2021 Priorities
- Managing threats: (i) Managing Phytophthora Dieback and (ii) managing grassy & invasive weeds especially veldt, fumaria and black flag
- Targeted revegetation and recovery in Section D – the most degraded part of the site
- A strong community engagement program through collaboration with Perth College, with Mt Lawley Golf Club and broader community engagement in a series of Spring Walks
- Extending our conservation influence to other bushlands in proximity to Inglewood Triangle
Resources
Work Plan 2021
Management of Spring Weeds
Dieback-Guidelines-Inglewood Triangle 2020
Dieback Treatment Inglewood Triangle 2020
Inglewood Triangle is an Urban Treasure.
Field Guide to the Plants of Inglewood Triangle Bushland.
Field Guide to the Birds of Inglewood Triangle.
Guide to the Weeds of Inglewood Triangle Bushland.
Fungi and Slime Moulds of Inglewood Triangle.
Inglewood Triangle Management Plan 2020-2023
History of Friends of Inglewood Triangle. (Download)
Annual Reports
Minutes_2021
2020 Annual Report and Minutes 2020
2019 Annual Report and 2019 Minutes
2018 – 2019 Report
2017 Report
2016 Report
2015 Report
2014 Report
When visiting
Please remember when visiting Inglewood Triangle:
- Please clean your footwear at the Phytophthora Dieback stations located at the entrances to the Triangle.
- Dogs on leashes only.
