Events - June 2006
URG HarbourKeepers Fish
Survey - Sat 17th
UnderWater Research Group (URG) will be conducting a survey dive on
Saturday, June 17th, at the North Harbour Aquatic Reserve.
URG
dives are some of the most popular HarbourKeepers activities, so if you
are intersted try to get on board quick!
HarbourKeepers on Sydney Weekender
- Sat 17th
Nicky
Hammond, HarbourKeepers coordinator, Dave Roe, HarbourKeepers Fish Survey
coordinator and a few HarbourKeepers joined the crew of Sydney Weekender
in late May to film an episode of Sydney Weekender.
The crew met at Chowder Bay and despite chilly conditions were still
able to get some good footage of interesting fish species and HarbourKeepers
at work monitoring your Harbour
HarbourKeepers will feature as the main topic on Channel 7's Sydney Weekender
on Sat 17th June at 5.30pm.
Bush Regeneration - Reef Beach, Balgowlah
Heights
Sun 18th
These
monthly bush regeneration activities are a great chance to socialise with
your fellow HarbourKeepers, help look after Sydney Harbour and take in
the scenic views! Newcomers will learn new skills while regenerating the
natural bushland around Reef Beach.
Bush regeneration at this site is conducted in conjunction with the National
Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS). NPWS provide training for beginners
so that everyone could get involved no matter what their level of experience.
To get involved in Reef Beach bush regeneration register
as a HarbourKeeper. Once registered you will receive regular email
newsletters about upcoming events, however if there is an event you are
interested in attending before you receive a newsletter contact Dave:
daver@marine.org.au.
Scouts Mother of Millions Removal - Sun 25th
Following the successful program of summer and autumn Scouts HarbourKeepers
days at Bradley's Head, a group of Scouts headed out to Clark Island to
remove the weed Mother of Millions. This event continues the great work
Scouts were able to do on Clark Island in 2005. By helping NPWS through
HarbourKeepers to control this weed a few times a year, it is hoped that
the Scouts can remove this weed from Clark Island all together. This will
allow native plants to regain a foothold and improve the health of the
environment of the Harbour foreshores.
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