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Wagstaffe bushcare

Bouddi National Park

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Overview

Join up

Are you a local or occasional visitor to Bouddi National Park, and want to help protect Australian native plants there? Volunteer with Wagstaffe bushcare montlhy for a blitz on rubbish and weeds.

Work
Bush regeneration, weed and pest management
When

Twice a year

Grade
Medium. You'll be weeding and doing physical activities. Medium level of fitness required.
Join up

Wagstaffe bushcare invites you to volunteer to help us control weeds and clear out rubbish in the Wagstaffe area of Bouddi National Park.

Weeding and rubbish removal encourages the regeneration of the forest and other Australian native plants that provide the habitat for endangered species of Australian animals and birds.

You'll learn a lot about your local environment and protecting native plants and animals. Training and tools are provided, as are fresh air, like-minded company and the opportunity for a bit of exercise. You'll feel a great sense of achievement from this work. It's great if you have some gardening knowledge, but beginners with a desire to learn are very welcome too.

Wear closed-in shoes, long-sleeve clothing and a hat. It's a good idea to bring sunscreen, a raincoat, drinking water, snacks, lunch, gardening gloves and insect repellant. Tools and hard hat supplied.

 

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