0
Skip to Content
Central Highlands Growers & Producers Hub
Home
Forage & Feast
Our Producers
Development
Business Resources
Research Report
What's On
Contact Us
Central Highlands Growers & Producers Hub
Home
Forage & Feast
Our Producers
Development
Business Resources
Research Report
What's On
Contact Us
Home
Forage & Feast
Our Producers
Development
Business Resources
Research Report
What's On
Contact Us
Tumpinyeri Growers
Farmers Market, Hepburn Nikki Barker 12/1/23 Farmers Market, Hepburn Nikki Barker 12/1/23

Tumpinyeri Growers

The word Tumpinyeri is from the Ngarrindjeri language. Tump means life and inyeri means belonging to. Belonging to life is how we see ourselves and as growers we use regenerative farming practices to honour this.

Read More
Springmount Fine Foods
Hepburn, Online Nikki Barker 12/1/23 Hepburn, Online Nikki Barker 12/1/23

Springmount Fine Foods

Springmount Fine Foods is located in the picturesque Daylesford region of Central Victoria where the soils are rich and fertile and the views are magnificent.

Read More
Newer Posts

Join up and join in if you are a grower or producer based in the Central Highlands region of Victoria

New Listing
Name *
Phone
Address
please tell us about you and your business
Please list your core products
Where can people buy your products *
Check all that apply
http://
http://
http://
Consent *
By checking this box you agree that we can use your images and information to promote this website
There's a link in the next screen for you to upload your images.
Thank you!
Upload My Images

Traditional Lands of the Central Highlands in Victoria

The place that we live and farm in the Central Highlands is located on the Country of the Central Highlands region includes the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung, Eastern Maar, Wotjobaluk, Dja Dja Wurrung, Wadawurrung and Djab Warrung peoples and comprises important cultural heritage assets.

These groups are the Traditional Owners and custodians of the land. The Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung, Eastern Maar, Wotjobaluk, Dja Dja Wurrung, Wadawurrung and Djab Warrung peoples continue to be active today, working to manage and care for Country and develop strong and resilient communities.

Supported by:

Website by Monrose Marketing + Design