14th September

Walks on the hills of Kambah

Name: Walks on the hills of Kambah
Start: 2024-09-14T06:00:00+1000
End: 2024-09-14T18:30:00+1000
Location: Urambi Hills Nature Reserve

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Event description

Walks on the hills of Kambah

This year marks 50 years since the first residents moved into the new suburb, Kambah. Join us for some walks in our nature parks to celebrate.

Sat 14 Sep

Sunrise walk Urambi Hills

6am, corner of Athllon Drive and Learmonth Drive.

Wear closed shoes, hat and long pants. BYO water.

A guided wildlife and water walk with ranger Darren Roso.

Let us know you’re coming by booking a free spot through Humanitix.

Bird walk Urambi Hills

830am, meet Meredith Circuit entrance to Urambi Hills Nature Reserve (between houses 34 & 42), bookings essential to mrobbins@home.netspeed.com.au

Wear closed shoes, hat and long pants. BYO water and binoculars.

Sunset walk Urambi Hills

430pm, corner of Athllon Drive and Learmonth Drive.

Wear closed shoes, hat and long pants. BYO water.

A guided walk led by ranger Darren Roso with the Southern ACT Catchment Group, Urambi Hills Parkcare Group and others.

Let us know you’re coming by booking a free spot through Humanitix.

Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity

Hostinformation

Southern ACT Catchment Group

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The Southern ACT Catchment Group (SACTCG) is a non-government, not-for-profit group formed in May 2002 to represent all active environmental groups in the southern areas of the ACT. The SACTCG is one of three community based catchment groups in the ACT and covers the areas of Woden, Weston Creek, Tuggeranong and Tharwa. SACTCG provides a network for our member groups, helping in their development and operation, providing assistance with project ideas, funding opportunities and providing a community forum for ideas and discussion. Our member groups originated from the ranks of Parkcare, Urban and Rural Landcare, Waterwatch and other community groups interested in the environment. As a group, we are also involved in ‘sub-catchment planning’ that will enable us to address priority issues in a strategic fashion well into the future. Some examples of issues being addressed by the SACTCG include community building, biodiversity, riparian plantings, weed management, soil health, water quality, European and Indigenous cultural heritage, vegetation loss and urban land degradation.

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