Back to previous page

Wolli Creek bush regeneration

Wolli Creek Regional Park

Open, check current alerts 

Overview

Join up

Volunteer with Wolli Creek Preservation Society to help protect the last area of substantial bushland in Sydney’s inner south-west.

Work
Bush regeneration, weed and pest management
When

9am to 12.30pm, once a month on a Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Includes a break for BYO morning tea and a catch up.

Grade
Medium
Join up

You’re invited to become part of this important bush regeneration work in Wolli Creek. There are a wide range of volunteering opportunities such as:

  • Bird surveys
  • Planting sessions
  • Bush restoration
  • Bat counts
  • Stream watch
  • Administration
  • Campaigning
  • Promotion

For the outdoor types, enjoy fresh air and exercise while working alongside like-minded individuals in the park’s bushland, heathland, parkland, wetland and saltmarshes.

When you volunteer with the Wolli Creek Preservation Society, you’re provided with training, guidance, information and tools. A map will be sent to you with meeting locations for bushcare, and you’ll also receive regular information on upcoming events such as talks, walks and the annual dinner. There’s great public transport access to Wolli Creek Regional Park.

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

Why create an account?

  • Create lists of your next adventures
  • Get closure alerts by email
  • Save your personal info to make it fast and easy to fill in trip intention forms
  • And more features coming soon