Program listing

Download the published 3 monthly program PDFs

Current Filter | Date from=2024-2-20 | Date to=2024-2-20 Remove filter

Calendar View or list for Oct 25 | Nov 25 | Dec 25 | Jan 26 | Feb 26 | and beyond.
Leader contact details and activity meeting details are hiden. Members please log in for full details.

20 Feb, Tue 9:30AM Drawing Room Rocks & Brogers Creek & Swim (#102)
Fully inside Shoalhaven City Council
Grade:3/6 Length 5km  400m Southern Highlands Branch
(SH Tuesday Walks) Marie F
Swim | A trip that involves swimmingWalk | A bushwalk of any kind short or longSlow pace | A trip where the leader will set an easy pace.(Fully Booked) This is a short walk but leads to a beautiful lookout over the coast. The track is steep but is well worth the effort. After returning to the cars, we will take a short drive to Brogers Creek for a bonus short walk to a lovely waterhole so bring along your cossies if you feel like a swim.       Hazards: Rough track, steep sections, unfenced cliffs.
Location: Barren Grounds NP (Woodhill)
Map: Kangaroo Valley 9028-4S Limit: 20. View

20 Feb, Tue 7:00PM Zoom Talk: Darryl Jones – Surviving and thriving in the suburban wilderness
Southern Sydney Branch
Brian E.
Talk | A talk or slide show presentation.https://us02web.zoom.us/j/8102670640?omn=84015111024 Surviving and thriving in the suburban wilderness. They are often so familiar we hardly notice them. But all those magpies, lorikeets, cockatoos, ravens, ibis and the rest are special. Against all the odds, they have survived the immense changes wrought by humans and have announced: "We belong here too!". This talk explores why some birds are so successful in the urban landscape and how we can enhance it for less resilient species. Darryl Jones is Professor Emeritus of ecology at Griffith University in Brisbane, where he has spent over 30 years investigating the interactions between people and birds. He has written over 200 scientific articles and 8 books, the latest being Curlews on Vulture Street (2022) and Getting to Know the Birds in Your Neighbourhood (2023). View

1