AABR Acknowledges the Worimi people upon whose land we will be walking and talking.

Join us for an illuminating and informative Walk & Talk where you'll discover what makes a rainforest special, focusing on our unique local littoral rainforest. Despite its history of disturbances, ongoing restoration efforts funded by the National Parks and Wildlife Service are helping it bounce back. We'll give you a snapshot of these restoration projects, highlighting the key features of littoral rainforests and how they influence the restoration process.

We'll dive into restoration practices, explaining how littoral rainforests function and the important roles of light availability and salty winds in plant growth and restoration efforts.

Bring your lunch, and let's enjoy a beach picnic together! If you're up for it, we can spend the afternoon exploring the forest more casually.

COST: Whilst we can't charge for the event as it's in a National Park, a small donation to support the Walks & Talks program is greatly appreciated.

CAPACITY: 30 people

TERRAIN: Terrain is mostly flat, ranging from even to uneven. A distance of upto 300m will be covered.

WHAT TO WEAR: Enclosed shoes, long sleeves, long pants, and a hat…all the sun-safe and weather appropriate gear for exploring the great outdoors.

HEALTH: To fulfil AABR’s duty of care to our members and attendees at our events please stay home if you are unwell or exhibiting COVID symptoms, or have been in contact, within the past week, with someone exhibiting symptoms.

LOCATION: Myall Lakes National Park – Seal Rocks

MEETING POINT: Main carpark at No.1 Beach outside Reflections Holiday Park

PUBLIC TRANSPORT: nil

PARKING: No. 1 Beach

AABR acknowledges the Traditional Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island Custodians throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters and community.

We pay our respects to the Elders past and present and future, for they hold the memories, traditions, culture and hopes of Indigenous peoples across the nation.

Contact the host of Rainforest Restoration at Seal Rocks