Rocky Ridge releases the Line in the Sand West Coast Pale Ale.

Our friends at Rocky Ridge Brewing have released a ‘Beer with Purpose’ to support Line in the Sand (LITS) and local conservation efforts. 

Rocky Ridge are long-time supporters and collaborators of LITS, and are passionately dedicated to “doing the right thing”.  For them, this not only means phasing out plastics, minimising water usage, repurposing 99% of their brewery waste and running a true off-grid brewery; they also take every opportunity to actively support conservation projects.

This month, they’ve launched their second limited-release beer in support of LITS, a West Coast Pale Ale embracing our philosophy: Small Steps, Big Impact.  All funds raised from the beer will be donated to LITS and directed to the Cape Naturaliste Conservation Enterprise (CNCE), who are undertaking critical work to address threats to biodiversity in the region.

To coincide with the beer release, Rocky Ridge staff visited stunning local beach Windmills, to learn about invasive weeds from CNCE representatives and help to remove Geraldton Carnation Weed from the surrounding area.

Brewed on World Environment Day (5 June), the Line in the Sand West Coast Pale Ale was crafted from Rocky Ridge’s certified sustainable, regen-grown malt from Tolga Farms. With a pale golden pour, it features notes of citrus and pine, and a refreshing, dry finish.

This limited release brew is available online and at Rocky Ridge WA venues while stocks last.  Look out for the striking label design featuring local wildflowers, plants and birds.

You can support Line in the Sand and CNCE by purchasing the beer here.

About Cape Naturaliste Conservation Enterprise (CNCE).

The CNCE was driven by the Friends of Meelup and the Meelup Regional Park Management Committee, to address increasing threats to the biodiversity, cultural and economic values in the Cape.   The project aims to reconnect and restore the fragmented landscape of the Cape Naturaliste area so local flora and fauna can thrive alongside a vibrant and sustainable economy.

Threats to the biodiversity of the Cape Naturaliste region include the increasing population pressure, from both local residents and tourism, feral weed and animal invasion, and plant pathogens.