Mostly we see this species in grassland in wet summers around a couple of our dams where the soil stays moist longest. This one was in quite a dry spot, and disturbed and weedy. It might get a little bit of extra run-off from the nearby road perhaps.
A group of 6 very tiny midge orchids on the edge of a bog at 1000m elevation. The tallest was about 95mm total height. The yellow flowers appear to be ones that have been fertilised. I'm thinking either G. arrecta, archeri or turfosa.
See also this observation in a similar area a couple of days later: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/144054302
Kennedia rubicunda forming dense understorey climbing trees to be logged, Waterfall Rd
My suggestion is very tentative. Dead tree in forest about to be logged for woodchips.
Roadside Persoonia levis with Xanthorrhoea sp. To be cleared for logging access.