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Botany Bay Busy Bees

Kurnell area in Kamay Botany Bay National Park

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Overview

Join up

Volunteer for bush regeneration in the Kurnell section of Kamay Botany Bay National Park. Join a friendly team of volunteers and get involved in protecting this parks historically significant vegetation.

Work
Bush regeneration, weed and pest management
When

2nd and 4th Thursday of every month (excluding December and January), 9am–12pm.

Grade
Medium
Entry fees
Park entry fees apply
Join up

The Botany Bay Busy Bees have been working out of the Kurnell section of the Kamay Botany Bay National Park for over 20 years. Come along and work with friendly, like-minded people helping to preserve this historically significant site. Bush regeneration activities will focus on eradication of invasive weeds including Bitou Bush, Lantana and Asparagus Fern, with occasional planting activities.

This group meets twice a month at Kurnell Visitor Centre. You’ll receive on-the-job training and supervision in plant and weed identification, and general bush regeneration techniques. Come fully dressed ready to participate, and bring along water and any personal medication. Tea, coffee and biscuits are always provided, as are all the necessary tools, gloves and eye protection.

In the meantime, discover what the local bushland was like before European settlement

Find out more about volunteering with us

For directions, safety and practical information, see visitor info

 

Volunteer for bushfire recovery

Following this season's unprecedented bushfires, you can register your interest to help the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) and the Saving our Species program rehabilitate and protect our threatened animals and plants.

Volunteers planting in Tomaree National Park. Photo: John Spencer/DPIE

 

Saving Our Species program

Australia is home to more than 500,000 animal and plant species, many of which are found nowhere else in the world. Saving our Species is a statewide conservation program that addresses the growing number of Australian animals and Australian native plants facing extinction.

Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) in a tree. Photo: Courtesy of Taronga Zoo/OEH

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