b'CLUB SPOTLIGHT LAND ROVER OWNERS CLUB OF VICTORIApast, I had imagined a few medium sized logs and lots of debris. I was right on the later, but medium the logs they were not. We faced three significant sets of trees over the course of the day, the scale of which was surely we need a bulldozer! But no, the incredible skill of Parks Victoria and the Pajero lads saw me watch in awe as these ancient monoliths were sawn and removed through hard work and the magic of pulleys! A sight to behold and one of which we could all be proud. There was plenty of work for those of us on the side thus is you have ever considered could I help, the answer is, without a doubt?Along the way we were surrounded by the beauty of the Errinundra. It is about a far east as one can go in Victoria, hence it is rarely visited. But it is worthy of a visit, because no matter how many times I visit I still enjoy everything it has to offer. The giant trees, ferns and deep gullies, with occasional vistas going for miles make for a wonderful journey. This time round the East Gippsland Waratah were in flower with a sea of red flowers adding to the joy. It was a great day, followed a fantastic evening barbecue, a really interesting discussion on the biodiversity of the land upon which had travelled, and a film (with ice creams at interval), put on by the Bendoc community.By David Jenkinson (LROCV)Another wonderful night at Wilson Hut and Sunday morning saw us gather to hear a little aboutThe middle of October is time to think about fire fighting as an Australian volunteer in Canada. Atrack clearing after the winter rain and wind. It great discussion and somewhat different to our ownwas the first time, for many years that I had been experience. But worthy of the listen. on one of Prue and Johns regular trips to Far East TRACKWATCH|March 2024 25'