Members are invited to review the draft Paperbark Creek restoration plan and share priorities before the committee considers the next stage.
Read Have your say on the Paperbark Creek restoration planA practical code of conduct setting clear expectations for respectful, safe, inclusive, and constructive participation in Landcare activities.
Read Code of Conduct
A local sponsor sees how practical in-kind support helps volunteers keep restoration work moving through tough conditions.
Read A hardware store, a working bee, and a dry summer
A nursery volunteer follows local plants from seed collection through propagation and into a creek restoration site.
Read From seed tray to shade tree
A Saltmarsh Watch volunteer learns how repeat photos and field notes can help the community understand estuary change.
Read Watching saltmarsh change one photo at a time
Young Landcarers use nature journals and simple observations to help adults see a familiar creek with fresh attention.
Read The students who noticed the creek first
A hinterland landholder starts with one windbreak and finds a pathway into soil cover, pollinator habitat, and farm biodiversity.
Read A shelterbelt that changed a small farm
A first-time DuneCare volunteer discovers how a few hours of practical work can change how a familiar beach track feels.
Read The morning the dune track felt cared for
Help the group respond after storms, erosion events, flood debris, or damaged community plantings.
Read Emergency site repair after storms and erosion
Help grow the plants used in local creek, dune, farm biodiversity, and reserve restoration projects.
Read Community nursery capacity
Help volunteers collect practical information on water quality, saltmarsh condition, wildlife, and restoration progress.
Read Monitoring that shows what is changing
Support young people to learn practical conservation skills and see themselves as part of local environmental care.
Read Youth Landcare learning pathways
Donations help provide the gear that makes working bees safer, easier, and more welcoming for new volunteers.
Read Volunteer equipment for safer working bees
A small donation can help grow local provenance seedlings for creek lines, dunes, shelterbelts, and habitat corridors.
Read Native plants for local habitat
A relaxed morning removing coastal weeds, checking access fencing, and planting native dune species at Banksia Bay.
Read DuneCare Sunday Working Bee