Watergum

Coomera River Catchment Group
2019-10-12 08:00 - 10:00 (Australia/Brisbane) | Regatta Waters Park, Princeton Street Oxenford, Gold Coast, QLD, Gold Coast, AU
Protect, restore and enhance our natural areas with the Beaches to Bushland Program.
The Beaches to Bushland Volunteer Landcare Program provides a platform for the local community to foster a connection with their natural environment and encourages active community involvement as well as ownership of our natural assets.
Join the Coomera River Catchment Group in helping to revegetate a 1km section of Coomera River at Regatta Waters Park, Oxenford. A Council officer is in attendance on the day, all materials are supplied and the holes are pre- dug. You just need to ensure you wear appropriate clothes, enclosed shoes, hat, sunscreen and bring along sufficient drinking water.
If you enjoy being outdoors, being part of a community and would like to make a difference to our natural environment No experience is necessary to join.
Supported by Division 2 Councillor William Owen-Jones.
Further details provided by reply email upon registration.

Beaches to Bushland - Coomera River Catchment Group
2019-10-12 08:00 - 10:00
The Coomera River Catchment Group has been active for the past ten years in a number of areas on and around the Coomera River. This group works in conjunction with the City of Gold Coast and has the maintenance and improvement of Waterhen Lake as its current focus.
Join us at Regatta Waters Park, Tamborine-Oxenford Rd, Oxenford every second Saturday of the month from 8.00am to 10.00am!
More volunteers are always welcome. If you are interested in joining please see below for dates, times and locations.
Dates: second Saturday of the month from February to November
Time: 8am – 10am
Place: Regatta Waters Park, Tamborine-Oxenford Rd across from the Waterhen Lake or enter through Graywillow Boulevard.
What to bring: Sturdy shoes, long sleeve shirt, pants, sunscreen, hat and some water.
For more information please contact the Natural Areas Management Unit on 07 55811 537 or email namu@goldcoast.qld.gov.au.

Bonogin Valley Bushcare Group
2019-10-12 08:00 - 10:00, 2019-09-14 08:00 - 10:00
The Gold Coast’s beautiful natural environment allows us to enjoy a lifestyle like no other city. By volunteering in a Bushcare Group you can help protect, maintain and enhance our natural areas by participating in activities such as identifying and controlling weeds, identifying and encouraging native species, maintaining your site and planting native trees where required. You can actively play a part by joining the Bonogin Valley Bushcare Group.
The Bonogin Valley Bushcare Group was established in April of 2013 and is partnered with the Natural Areas Management Unit under the Beaches to Bushland Volunteer Landcare Program. The group assists with the restoration of City of Gold Coast-managed Davenport Park along the upper reaches of Bonogin Creek.
The group’s activities consist of environmental weed control and planting native riparian species where required.
The group meet on the first Saturday of the month from February to November
Time: 8am – 10am
Location: Davenport Park, Parkmeadows Road, Bonogin
What to bring: Sturdy shoes, long sleeve shirts, pants, sunscreen, hat and some water. Gloves are compulsory.
For more information on how you can join contact the Natural Areas Management Unit on 07 5581 1537 or namu@goldcoast.qld.gov.au.

Tarrabora Reserve Bushcare Group
2019-10-12 08:00 - 10:00, 2019-09-14 08:00 - 10:00 | Tarrobora Reserve, Gold Coast Highway, Palm Beach, Australia
The Tarrabora Reserve Bushcare Group was established on 2 March 1999 and assists with controlling environmental weeds and the revegetation of native plant species. The group is partnered with the Natural Areas Management Unit (NAMU) under the Beaches to Bushland Volunteer Landcare Program.
Tarrabora Reserve is a popular parkland located on Currumbin Creek at Palm Beach. It was saved from development in the 1960s and 70s by locals and a group known as the Currumbin Estuary Protection Committee, which has since changed its name to Friends of Currumbin.
The Reserve is under the management of the City of Gold Coast (NAMU) and looked after by the Tarrabora Reserve Bushcare Group along with the Friends of Currumbin, who continue to carry out the role of protecting the Currumbin area.
Dates: second Saturday of the month from February to November
Time: 8am – 10am
Place: Tarrabora Reserve, Currumbin
What to bring: Sturdy shoes, long sleeve shirt, pants, sunscreen, hat and some water.

Hinterland Regional Park Bushcare Group
2019-10-05 08:00 - 10:00, 2019-09-07 08:00 - 10:00
The Hinterland Regional Park Bushcare Group was established in April 1999. It was the first official bushcare group partnered with the Natural Areas Management Unit under the Beaches to Bushland Volunteer Landcare Program.
The Gold Coast’s beautiful natural environment allows us to enjoy a lifestyle like no other city. By volunteering in a bushcare group you can help protect, maintain and enhance our natural areas and make a difference to your local natural environment. It’s also a chance to meet like-minded people and learn new skills that can be applied in your own backyard.
The group assists with the restoration of the City of Gold Coast managed Hinterland Regional Park located in Mudgeeraba. The site is approximately 72 hectares in size and is bordered by Mudgeeraba Creek, Bonogin Creek and Hardys Road. It is home to over 158 bird species including the glossy black cockatoo and a range of other native animals including the endangered Richmond Birdwing butterfly.
The group’s activities include controlling environmental weeds and revegetation projects. The group has contributed to planting over 70,000 native species and has held large community planting days with schools and organisations such as Green Corps.
Volunteer days are on the first Saturday of the month from February to December.
Time: 8am – 10am
Place: Hinterland Regional Park, Hardys Road, Mudgeeraba
What to bring: Sturdy shoes, long sleeve shirts, pants, sunscreen, hat and some water.
For more information please contact the Natural Areas Management Unit on 07 5581 1537 or email namu@goldcoast.qld.gov.au.

Elanora Wetlands Bushcare Group
2019-10-01 08:00 - 10:00
The Elanora Bushcare Group was established on 6 February 2000 and is partnered with the Natural Areas Management Unit under the Beaches to Bushland Volunteer Restoration program. The group assists with the restoration of the Elanora Wetlands Reserve and Schusters Park located at the end of Tallebudgera Drive, Elanora. The group’s activities include weed control and revegetation and, since starting the group, has planted over 800 native trees, shrubs, vines and grasses that have provided habitat opportunities for local wildlife. The group has also hosted numerous school and business groups who have assisted with their efforts.
The area is home to over 60 different species of birds with other animals such as native sugar gliders (Petaurus breviceps) and common tree snakes (Dendrelaphis punctulastus) being seen on regular occasions. A butterfly-friendly garden has been established within the wetlands area and can be seen by walking along the trail, with some interpretive signage along the way.
The group has received nominations for two special bushcare awards. The first was in 2002, when it was a finalist in The Shade and Spade Committee’s Queensland Arbour Day Awards in which the group were runners up. The second was in 2006, when the group was a finalist in the Gold Coast Australia Day Awards Ceremony and was presented with the overall Environment Achievement Award.
Volunteer days are on the first Tuesday of the month from February to November.
Times: 8am – 10am
Place: Schuster Park, Heather Street, Tallebudgera or Elanora Wetlands, Palm Beach
What to bring: Sturdy shoes, long sleeve shirts and pants, sunscreen, hat and some water.
For more information contact our Natural Areas Management Unit on 07 5581 1537.

Cane Toad Challenge Workshop
2019-09-30 18:30 - 20:00
We are excited to announce our first workshop event! The event will be held on;
Monday 30th September 6.30pm – 8.00pm at KDV Sport 221 Nerang Broadbeach Rd, Carrara QLD 4211
Spaces will be limited so you must REGISTER.
Food and drinks will be available to puchase at the event!
Please arrive at 6.30pm to sign in and order your dinner which you can sit and eat while we conduct the presentation and Q&A session. The presentation will explain how to use the tadpole traps safely and effectively in order to have maximum impact on your individual cane toad populations.
Traps will be available to purchase for $30 at the end of the presentation, and you will also be supplied with baits.
CASH ONLY, we have no Eftbos facilities.
You will then be fully prepared to begin the Cane Toad Challenge!
We look forward to meeting you all soon!
We currently have a limited number of traps available. We hope to have enough to meet demand on the night but if you are unable to get one, don’t worry as more are currently being made. We will take your details and get one out to you as soon as they are ready.

Water Quality - Coomera
2019-09-29 09:00 - 23:00, 2019-09-28 09:00 - 11:00, 2019-09-22 09:00 - 23:00
Learn how to assess the health of our waterways through water quality sampling!
Seize the opportunity to use our state of the art water quality probe to record vital data regarding our local water composition. Water pH, oxygen levels, temperature and other parameters can have a huge impact on the quality of our waterways and on the creatures that depend on them for survival. The Water Quality program collects monthly readings at select locations in order to assess the changing quality of our waterways throughout the year. We also rely on our volunteers to record observational details that could have an effect on the water quality reading such as current and recent weather conditions, visible rubbish and pollution, weeds, site usage or disturbance, and wildlife sightings.
The data collected is shared with local councils and highlights those areas where action needs to be taken! If you are passionate about the environment and keen to contribute to its preservation, we encourage you to come along and meet like-minded people while learning new skills and collecting vital data!
Coordinated by The Gold Coast Catchment Association and supported by the City of Gold Coast – Catchment Management Unit, the Water Quality Monitoring program is a collaborative effort between Gecko, Coomera River Catchment Group, Nerang River Keepers, Austinville Landcare & Somerset College
We are heading out with our Coomera Crew! Meeting location to be confirmed. Meeting time is at 09:00 AM, location to be confirmed. Please be aware that samples are not necessarily taken at the meeting place and you may be required to drive to nearby locations.
What to bring

Gum boots/water shoes. No one will be permitted to enter the water without shoes due to safety concerns.
Sun protection: Natural non-polluting sunscreen, wide-brimmed hat, long sleeves

Towel
Lots of drinking water
Glasses/contact lenses
Pen/pencil

Please make sure to register to get all the updates!
Website: www.goldcoastcatchments.org/citizenscience
Email: info@watergum.org

Water Quality - Currumbin and Tallebudgera
2019-09-29 09:00 - 11:00
Learn how to assess the health of our waterways through water quality sampling!
Seize the opportunity to use our state of the art water quality probe to record vital data regarding our local water composition. Water pH, oxygen levels, temperature and other parameters can have a huge impact on the quality of our waterways and on the creatures that depend on them for survival. The Water Quality program collects monthly readings at select locations in order to assess the changing quality of our waterways throughout the year. We also rely on our volunteers to record observational details that could have an effect on the water quality reading such as current and recent weather conditions, visible rubbish and pollution, weeds, site usage or disturbance, and wildlife sightings.
The data collected is shared with local councils and highlights those areas where action needs to be taken! If you are passionate about the environment and keen to contribute to its preservation, we encourage you to come along and meet like-minded people while learning new skills and collecting vital data!
Coordinated by The Gold Coast Catchment Association and supported by the City of Gold Coast – Catchment Management Unit, the Water Quality Monitoring program is a collaborative effort between Gecko, Coomera River Catchment Group, Nerang River Keepers, Austinville Landcare & Somerset College
We are heading out to our Southern sites with the Gecko crew! Meeting time is at 09:00 AM at the Gecko House in Currumbin. Please be aware that samples are not necessarily taken at the meeting place and you may be required to drive to nearby locations.
What to bring

Gum boots/water shoes. No one will be permitted to enter the water without shoes due to safety concerns.
Sun protection: Natural non-polluting sunscreen, wide-brimmed hat, long sleeves

Towel
Lots of drinking water
Glasses/contact lenses
Pen/pencil

Please make sure to register to get all the updates!
Website: www.goldcoastcatchments.org/citizenscience
Email: info@watergum.org

Water Quality - Austinville
2019-09-29 09:00 - 11:00
Learn how to assess the health of our waterways through water quality sampling!
Seize the opportunity to use our state of the art water quality probe to record vital data regarding our local water composition. Water pH, oxygen levels, temperature and other parameters can have a huge impact on the quality of our waterways and on the creatures that depend on them for survival. Through the collection of monthly readings, the Water Quality program assesses the changing quality of our waterways throughout the year. We also rely on our volunteers to record observational details that may effect the water quality such as current and recent weather conditions, visible rubbish and pollution, weeds, site usage or disturbance, and wildlife sightings.
The data collected is shared with local councils and highlights those areas where action needs to be taken! If you are passionate about the environment and keen to contribute to its preservation, we encourage you to come along and meet like-minded people while learning new skills and collecting vital data!
Coordinated by The Gold Coast Catchment Association and supported by the City of Gold Coast (Catchment Management Unit), the Water Quality Monitoring program is a collaborative effort between Gecko, Coomera River Catchment Group, Nerang River Keepers, Austinville Landcare & Somerset College
We are heading out with our Austinville Crew! Meeting time is at 09:00am at the meeting place, 621 Austinville Rd. Please be aware that samples are not necessarily taken at the meeting place and you may be required to drive to nearby locations.
What to bring

Gum boots/water shoes. No one will be permitted to enter the water without shoes due to safety concerns.
Sun protection: Natural non-polluting sunscreen, wide-brimmed hat, long sleeves

Towel
Lots of drinking water
Glasses/contact lenses
Pen/pencil

Please make sure to register to get all the updates!
Website: www.goldcoastcatchments.org/citizenscience
Email: info@watergum.org

Austinville Landcare Group
2019-09-29 08:00 - 10:00 | Austinville, Various locations along Upper Mudgeeraba Creek via Austinville Road, Australia
The Austinville Landcare Group was established in November 2005 and is partnered with the Natural Areas Management Unit under the Beaches to Bushland, Volunteer Landcare Program. The group assists with the restoration of City-managed Austinville Community Park and Austinville Conservation Area along the upper reaches of Mudgeeraba Creek. The group’s activities consist of environmental weed control and planting native riparian species where required.
The Austinville Valley is located between Mudgeeraba and Springbrook and was previously known for banana farming but is now known for its beautiful rainforests and stunning creek lines. The group’s main focus is on the riparian areas along Mudgeeraba Creek with activities including weed control and revegetation where required.
The vegetation along these sections of Mudgeeraba Creek is classed as Regional Ecosystem type 12.3.2. This vegetation type is characterised by the presence of the canopy tree, Flooded Gum. This ‘of concern’ community is found in alluvial flats amongst hilly terrain, in the southern half of the city where there is more rainfall.
Working bees are on the last Sunday of the month from February to November.
Time: 8am – 10am
Place: Austinville Conservation Area, 621 Austinville Road and Austinville Community Park, Staghorn Drive. Please call to prior to confirm location.
What to bring: Sturdy shoes, long sleeve shirt, pants, sunscreen, hat and some water. Gloves are compulsory.
For more information, please contact the Natural Areas Management Unit on 07 5581 1537 or namu@goldcoast.qld.gov.au

Platypus Kids Workshop
2019-09-24 11:00 - 12:00
Kids will learn all about platypus and get stuck in to some fun, platypus related activities!

These school holidays, we invite kids to join us for a fun-packed and interactive workshop where they will learn all about Platypus!
Starting with an interactive presentation, kids will learn all about these furry, egg-laying aquatic mammals and how they can help them to live safely and happily in our local rivers and creeks. Then We will move onto some fun and interactive activities! First they will create a platypus habitat with their team mates, using the information they have just learnt before making their very own platypus bookmark to take away with them and show all their friends!
This is a hands-on session that we know your kids will thoroughly enjoy. Sign up today, spaces are limited!
REGISTRATION REQUIRED!!

This workshop is hosted by the Gold Coast Catchment Association and is supported by Logan City Council.

Platypus Ponderings
2019-09-21 16:00 - 18:00
Learn about local platypus populations while enjoying Saturday afternoon cocktails!

Have you every pondered about platypus populations in your local area? What do they eat? Where do they live? Do they really lay eggs and have venomous spurs? How can I see them?

Please come along to the White House of Waterford on 21st of September where PlatypusWatch will be appearing at their regular Saturday afternoon cocktail session!

Grab a refreshing cocktail and meander down to the Barley Hut where you can learn all about your local platypus population, report your own sightings and register your interest in attending our Albert River surveys.

$1 of each cocktail purchased will be donated to local charity, Touch Of Hope!
Touch of Hope’s mission is to give back to the community with the purpose of relieving poverty and stress by providing parcels of food and essential grocery items and clothing to people experiencing homelessness, those that have had to relocate due to a DV situation, families and individuals that cannot afford to buy basic food and groceries for themselves or may be in a poverty situation or near to a poverty situation.
See you all soon!

Numinbah Valley Restoration Project
2019-09-21 08:30 - 10:30
Numinbah Valley Environmental Education Centre Parents & Citizens Association Incorporated (NVEEC P&C) was established in 2012 with the objective offacilitating the development and further improvement of the School, and fostering community interest in environmental education within the local and broader community of the Gold Coast.
In 2014 NVEEC P&C commenced a community environmental restoration project on a portion of public land in the Numinbah Valley (next to the School of Arts building). The aim of this project is to rehabilitate a weed infested drainage line to an area with improved natural values. The site chosen has a high profile within the local community and is an ideal place to promote the value of riparian vegetation and demonstrate techniques used in rehabilitation work. Tasks vary on site from session to session and often include elements of planting, maintenance weeding and mulching.
Site
Meeting Point is Numinbah Valley School of Arts carpark. Project site is adjacent to the carpark- a drainage line flowing into the Nerang River.
Time
8:30-10:30am. We often have a cuppa tea after!
Bring
Enclosed shoes, gloves, water bottle, hat, sunscreen, insect repellent.
Have a look at this video which outlines the original condition of the site, the goals of the project and the works undertaken was produced in 2016.

Currumbin Creek Care Group
2019-09-21 08:00 - 10:00 | Currumbin, Currumbin Creek Reach Park, Currumbin Creek Road, Currumbin Valley, Australia
The Currumbin Creek Care Group was established in 2008 and assists with restoring native vegetation along 1.5kms of public parkland on the lower reaches of Currumbin Creek.
When: The third Saturday of the month from February to November
Where: Various locations within Currumbin Creek Reach Park, Currumbin Creek Road, Currumbin Valley
Time: 8am to 10am

Beaches to Bushland - Boonooroo Park Bushcare Group
2019-09-21 08:00 - 10:00 | Boonooroo Park, Boonooroo Park, Hickey Way, Carrara, Australia
The Boonooroo Park Bushcare Group was established in 2004 and assists with the restoration of the urban natural area Boonooroo Park.
When: The third Saturday of the month from February to November
Where: Boonooroo Park, Hickey Way, Carrara
Time: 8am to 10am

Please wear appropriate clothing, sturdy boots, hat, gloves and bring some water.

Platypus Watch Survey - Albert River
2019-09-15 05:00 - 09:00
PlatypusWatch – To register, please email gcplatypus@gmail.com!
PlatypusWatch needs your help! Come along to one of our surveys and help us to spot platypus! It is imperative that we learn more about platypus and their habitat so that we can work out why they are disappearing from some of our waterways. PlatypusWatch is community-science at its best and relies on an army of passionate volunteers to assess platypus habitat and record platypus sightings during our twice-annual surveys along the rivers and creeks of the Gold Coast. The data is part of a wider platypus support network and is used to assess the health of our local platypus populations, as well as being shared with our local councils
The platypus is one of the most amazingly unique creatures in the world being a duck-billed, otter-footed egg-laying, semi-aquatic mammal that is endemic to Eastern Australia and Tasmania. Primarily nocturnal, they live in specialised habitats along creeks and rivers in an array of different climates, from cold highlands to tropical rainforests.
Unfortunately platypus numbers appear to be in decline as they face more dangers from vehicles, dogs and rubbish such as yabby nets, fishing tackle and plastic. Their habitat is also under threat and is being decimated by farming, city expansion, water extraction, pollution and illegal capture.
Join us at one of our surveys and contribute to the platypus survival effort! As a community, let’s work together to save one of the world’s most unique animals!
Due to the popularity of PlatypusWatch, registrations must be completed by email. Please email gcplatypus@gmail.com and get all the information for our surveys as well as the compulsory induction!

NaturallyGC Bugs in our Creeks
2019-09-14 10:00 - 11:00
Come meet and greet some of the amazing bugs that live in our waterways. Learn all about their habitats and life-cycles, as well as how to identify them and the important role they play in our waterway health.
Suitable for ages five and above. Please register for children only, parents must stay to supervise children during workshop.
Supported by Division 11 Councillor Hermann Vorster

Friends of the Burleigh Head National Park
2019-09-08 08:30 - 11:00
Friends of Burleigh Head National Park is a volunteer group who work together with QLD Parks & Wildlife Service to reduce the impacts of a range of weed species within Burleigh Head National Park. Come and join us!
The Friends meet the second Sunday of each month.
Please bring drinking water, hat, sunscreen, sturdy shoes and your dedication to the environment…. And anyone that could contribute to this beautiful National Park.
Meet: Sunday 13th of January
Where: We will meet at the Northern entrance to the park.
Time: 8:30am to 11:00am

Platypus Watch Survey - Coomera
2019-09-08 05:00 - 09:00

NaturallyGC Koala Tree Planting
2019-09-07 09:00 - 10:30
Help make a difference to your local environment and join the City’s natural areas team for a Koala tree planting.
We will be planting 1500 Koala food and habitat trees to improve habitat opportunties for the local Koala poulation and for Threatened Species Day.
Threatened Species Day is when we turn the spotlight on native plants, animals, and ecosystems that are under threat and reflect on how we can protect them into the future.
You will also have the chance to go on a short guided walk with a Koala conservation officer looking for and learning all about Koalas.
Suitable for all ages. Further details provided upon booking.
Please contact us directly if you were looking to make a larger group booking.
Supported by Division 13 Cr Daphne McDonald

BeachCare Currumbin
2019-09-07 08:00 - 10:00 | Currumbin, Duringan St/ The Alley, Australia
Join us at Currumbin as we contribute towards some dune regeneration, maintenance and a beach clean. It’s a great way to start your morning by contributing towards your local beach environment.
Don’t forget to wear closed toed shoes and a hat!
Bring a water bottle too! No need to book your spot, just come along.
BeachCare is a coastal community engagement initiative facilitated by the Griffith Centre for Coastal Management in partnership with the City of Gold Coast. The program aims to provide an opportunity for community members to participate in caring for their local coastal environments through the planting of native dune species, weed removal and litter collection and auditing.
https://www.facebook.com/events/722860851516192/

Bonogin Valley Bushcare Group (Richmond Birdwing Planting)
2019-09-07 08:00 - 10:00
Protect, restore and enhance our natural areas with the Beaches to Bushland Program.
The Beaches to Bushland Volunteer Landcare Program provides a platform for the local community to foster a connection with their natural environment and encourages active community involvement as well as ownership of our natural assets.
Join the Bonogin Valley Bushcare Group in helping to revegetate Bonogin Creek.
A Council officer is in attendance on the day, all materials are supplied and the holes are pre- dug. You just need to ensure you wear appropriate clothes, enclosed shoes, hat, sunscreen and bring along sufficient drinking water.
If you enjoy being outdoors, being part of a community and would like to make a difference to our natural environment No experience is necessary to join.
Supported by Division 9 Councillor Glenn Tozer
Further details provided by reply email upon registration.

Platypus Watch Survey - Mudgeeraba
2019-09-07 05:00 - 09:00
PlatypusWatch – To register, please email gcplatypus@gmail.com!
PlatypusWatch needs your help! Come along to one of our surveys and help us to spot platypus! It is imperative that we learn more about platypus and their habitat so that we can work out why they are disappearing from some of our waterways. PlatypusWatch is community-science at its best and relies on an army of passionate volunteers to assess platypus habitat and record platypus sightings during our twice-annual surveys along the rivers and creeks of the Gold Coast. The data is part of a wider platypus support network and is used to assess the health of our local platypus populations, as well as being shared with our local councils
The platypus is one of the most amazingly unique creatures in the world being a duck-billed, otter-footed egg-laying, semi-aquatic mammal that is endemic to Eastern Australia and Tasmania. Primarily nocturnal, they live in specialised habitats along creeks and rivers in an array of different climates, from cold highlands to tropical rainforests.
Unfortunately platypus numbers appear to be in decline as they face more dangers from vehicles, dogs and rubbish such as yabby nets, fishing tackle and plastic. Their habitat is also under threat and is being decimated by farming, city expansion, water extraction, pollution and illegal capture.
Join us at one of our surveys and contribute to the platypus survival effort! As a community, let’s work together to save one of the world’s most unique animals.
Due to the popularity of PlatypusWatch, registrations must be completed by email. Please email gcplatypus@gmail.com and get all the information for our surveys as well as the compulsory induction!

Elanora Bushcare Group Tree Planting
2019-09-03 08:00 - 10:00 | Schuster Park, Larch Street Tallebudgera, Gold Coast, QLD, Gold Coast, AU
Protect, restore and enhance our natural areas with the Beaches to Bushland Program.
The Beaches to Bushland Volunteer Landcare Program provides a platform for the local community to foster a connection with their natural environment and encourages active community involvement as well as ownership of our natural assets.
Join the Elanora Wetlands Bushcare Group and the City of Gold Coast in helping to revegetate and restore Koala habitat at Schuster Park.
A Council officer is in attendance on the day, all materials are supplied and the holes are pre- dug. You just need to ensure you wear appropriate clothes, enclosed shoes, hat, sunscreen and bring along sufficient drinking water.
If you enjoy being outdoors, being part of a community and would like to make a difference to our natural environment No experience is necessary to join.
Further details provided by reply email upon registration.
