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Topic: Human Interest. Reflect on the lives of some of the people who died in The stories are drawn from an ABC Open crowdsourcing project where family and friends share tales about loved ones who died, and from ABC News obituaries.
Doug Ralph, born Audience submitted: Bronwyn Silver. He gave his religion as Bush Baptist. When Doug retired from the Friends of the Box-Ironbark Forest committee, he was rightly described by Marie Jones as an "Elder of the environment movement". Doug was the founding president of the group, formed in the late s by people in the community of Castlemaine interested in working towards highlighting the significance of the Box-Ironbark forests and woodlands. He knew this country better than anyone else, and was generous in sharing his knowledge of it; hundreds of people have been introduced to its secrets on the guided walks he ran for many years, or via the contributions he made in innumerable forums.
Doug was tireless in his efforts to get better management for our natural heritage, but he was also insatiable in his curiosity about cultural history. Although he was sceptical about the value of gold mining, and relentlessly critical of its destructive effect on the environment, he had enormous sympathy for the miners and huge interest in the detail of their lives.
One of Doug's most striking qualities was his inclusiveness. He kept his eye on the important issues, and was impatient of efforts to divide this community into 'old' and 'new' residents. What counted for him was getting things right, not where someone came from. A fifth generation local, he welcomed anyone who had something to offer the community. He had a terrific sense of irony, but wasn't ashamed to put himself on the line: 'I'm a tree hugger. I'm proud of it.
