Our main tenant will vacate Yambulla this month, having finished harvesting the 320,000 trees they planted 17 years ago. This ends a relationship that began in 2007 when 650 hectares of Yambulla was leased and planted to down to Shining Gum (Eucalyptus nitens),
Over the last 3 years approximately 50,000 tonnes of timber was harvested and trucked down to Eden. There it was chipped and exported to Asia, to be turned into a paper product.
The rent we received from this operation provided the financial backbone for launching Yambulla; without this secure income we would not have had the ability to secure loans and get the momentum we have today.
We are now planning the next iteration for this 650ha area and see plenty of opportunity to achieve a significantly better outcome, one that has at its core structural diversity, perpetual vegetation and production, carbon sequestration and biodiversity.
We are seeking financial supporters for this work, if you too would like to know about being a vertebrae in the Yambulla project, please enquire
Feel at home in our secluded, architect-designed off-grid guest lodge. Surrounded by nothing but nature as far as the eye can see.
Cool and breezy inthe summer and cosy with wood-fired central heatingin the winter.
We acknowledge the First Nations Peoples as the first inhabitants and traditional custodians of the Yambulla valley and surrounding areas.
We recognise and value their continuing connection to the land and culture.
Our main tenant will vacate Yambulla this month, having finished harvesting the 320,000 trees they planted 17 years ago. This ends a relationship that began in 2007 when 650 hectares of Yambulla was leased and planted to down to Shining Gum (Eucalyptus nitens), to be used for photocopy paper.
Our main tenant will vacate Yambulla this month, having finished harvesting the 320,000 trees they planted 17 years ago. This ends a relationship that began in 2007 when 650 hectares of Yambulla was leased and planted to down to Shining Gum (Eucalyptus nitens),
Over the last 3 years approximately 50,000 tonnes of timber was harvested and trucked down to Eden. There it was chipped and exported to Asia, to be turned into a paper product.
The rent we received from this operation provided the financial backbone for launching Yambulla; without this secure income we would not have had the ability to secure loans and get the momentum we have today.
We are now planning the next iteration for this 650ha area and see plenty of opportunity to achieve a significantly better outcome, one that has at its core structural diversity, perpetual vegetation and production, carbon sequestration and biodiversity.
We are seeking financial supporters for this work, if you too would like to know about being a vertebrae in the Yambulla project, please enquire