Creek Planting Species List
Suggested local native trees, shrubs, grasses, and sedges for creek-bank planting and riparian repair.
Practical knowledge, local connections and opportunities to care for your place.
From planting guides to water-quality kits, we share practical advice and equipment to help you care for local bushland, creeks, farms and coastal places.
8:30 am AEDT – 11:30 am AEDT
Lower Paperbark Creek planting site
Help establish native creek-bank plants and reconnect habitat along lower Paperbark Creek.
7:00 am AEDT – 9:00 am AEDT
Banksia Bay dune lookout
Learn to observe coastal birds while keeping nesting areas undisturbed.
Learn something useful. Find people nearby. Care for a place that matters.
Find planting guidance and equipment, see local restoration in action, or bring your experience to the next working bee.
Come with a question, learn a skill or share what you know. There is more than one way to take part. Our local groups welcome new faces, and activities are a great way to meet neighbours who care about this place too.
Caring for soil and water helps farms stay productive, creeks run cleaner and native habitat thrive. When we look after local places, we all benefit — now and into the future.
A nursery volunteer follows local plants from seed collection through propagation and into a creek restoration site.
Read From seed tray to shade treeA Saltmarsh Watch volunteer learns how repeat photos and field notes can help the community understand estuary change.
Read Watching saltmarsh change one photo at a timeSee how local knowledge becomes practical care for coast, creeks and habitat.
Projects
A staged riparian restoration project connecting farm shelterbelts, creek fencing, and rainforest plantings along Paperbark Creek.
View Lower Paperbark Creek Habitat Link →Projects
Weed removal, access control, dune planting, and shorebird awareness across three high-use Banksia Bay beach access points.
View Banksia Bay Dune Recovery →Membership, donations of money, materials or equipment, and partnerships all help us run activities, share resources and support local action.