We responded to the call for volunteers. The days were long and hot reaching 34 degrees Celsius.
Breakfast was at 6am and by 7.30 all volunteers had left base camp for their day's work.
The following photos show the devastation and the willingness of volunteers.



This next photo is what I call a "classic"

The fence line is so long that they couldn't see the strainer post with the high-viz jacket on. Brandt was about half a mile away holding a standard with a white flag on top. With such vast distances, using the rifle to site the fence line was their solution. I should also add that UHF radios were used for communication.
Now some base camp photos

Volunteers are getting the equipment needed for the day's work.

Chairs ready for the much needed "happy hour" which was at 5pm daily.

One of the farmers was so grateful of the work the volunteers were doing that he gave a box of green prawns. These were entree two nights.
And finally a couple of maps shots to help locate where we were at Dunkeld,

And where we've been

So as you can see we've been going round in ever increasing circles.
Upon our return to Australia in May, we will begin to head North.
Location:Dunkeld