Enchanting Harmony: Suite Mágica by Andrew Blanch and Emily Granger Supports Nundle Community Garden's Growth

Guitarist Andrew Blanch and harpist Emily Granger united their talents to cast a captivating spell with Suite Mágica. Presented by Music in the Regions, this musical delight not only enthralled the senses but also echoed support for the Upper Peel Landcare Group.

Blanch and Granger's harmonious collaboration painted a musical canvas that transported the audience. Held at Nundle Memorial Hall, the event harmonized cultural enrichment and environmental concern, benefiting the Nundle Community Garden.

The Upper Peel Landcare Group raised close to $500 through ticket sales and food during the event. This substantial contribution will significantly aid in the further development of the community garden, marking a successful fusion of artistic appreciation and community support.

Emily Granger's Lyon & Healy Salzedo harp added an ethereal touch, blending seamlessly with Andrew's guitar. The receptive audience was treated to a mesmerizing experience that also contributed to a worthy cause.

This performance marked Music in the Regions' journey, promising more transformative musical encounters. It underscored music's power to uplift, inspire, and foster community connection.

Suite Mágica with Blanch and Granger was a testament to art's soothing influence, leaving a resonant memory of their harmonious partnership. As the melodies lingered, so did the impact of their contribution to the Nundle Community Garden's growth.


Latest News



Growing Knowledge from the Ground Up at Werris Creek Community Garden

On Tuesday 12th May, Kate Spry from Tamworth Regional Landcare Association spent a fantastic day with students from Werris Creek Public School at the Werris Creek Community Garden, sharing knowledge and hands-on activities focused on soil health, regenerative agriculture, and the living biology beneath our feet.


Why Soil Microbes Run the Underground Economy - By Dr Aurelie Quade

Do you know what the Euro, the Australian dollar, the Yen, the British pound and the Dirham have in common with soil carbon, total carbon, organic carbon, recalcitrant carbon and labile carbon? They are all forms of currency.

“Soil microbes are not some benevolent gifts from nature. They are genius economists, not trading in dollars, but in carbon.”


TRLA Small Grants Recipient's

2026 TRLA Small Grants Recipients Announced!!

We are excited to announce the recipients of our 2026 Small Grants Program, with over $21,000 awarded to support local environmental and community initiatives across the region.

This year’s program attracted a strong and diverse range of applications from schools, Landcare groups and community organisations. The quality of submissions was outstanding, reflecting the passion and commitment of our community to improving the environment, building resilience and strengthening local connections.

Our members often say that when you become part of Landcare, you’re not just joining a group, you’re becoming part of a family. The concept is so compatible with Australian culture it’s hard not to get involved! By becoming a TRLA member, you’ll be supporting our work, learning new skills, becoming part of the solution, and helping to make a difference for the future.

LEARN MORE LEARN MORE

together we can make a difference

funding support

Did you know (TRLA) run an Annual Small Grants program for Landcare activities connected to the Tamworth region.

Volunteer Landcare and Grassroots Community groups can apply up to $2,500 for activities that meet an objective of TRLA’s strategic plan with eight successful projects being awarded funds from across the region.

APPLY NOW APPLY NOW