Join us for a scenic walk at Yeramba Lagoon to celebrate World Water Day
Looking for a refreshing way to connect with nature while learning about the importance of our waterways? Join Georges Riverkeeper and the City of Canterbury Bankstown for a Yeramba Lagoon Wildlife Walk on Saturday, March 22, 2025, in celebration of World Water Day!
Discover the Beauty of Yeramba Lagoon
Nestled near Picnic Point, Yeramba Lagoon is a hidden gem that plays a crucial role in the health of the Georges River. This scenic 3km walk offers a fantastic opportunity to explore the lush wetlands, spot native wildlife, and observe wetland birds in their natural habitat.
Guided by local environmental experts, we’ll discuss the significance of the lagoon, its unique ecosystem, and how it contributes to the overall health of the river. Whether you’re a birdwatching enthusiast, a nature lover, or simply someone who enjoys a peaceful outdoor adventure, this event is for you! Check out these fabulous wildlife and nature photos from the area by David Noble.
Event Details
Date: Saturday, March 22, 2025, Time: 10 AM to 12 PM
Location: Yeramba Lagoon, Picnic Point (Meeting at end of Amberdale Ave, Picnic Point)
Distance: Easy 3km walk
Cost: Free (Bookings essential)
What to Bring
To ensure a comfortable and enjoyable experience, please bring:
- Binoculars (if you have them) for birdwatching
- At least 1L of drinking water per person
- Comfortable walking shoes
- A broad-brimmed hat and sunscreen
- Snacks or food as needed
Secure Your Spot!
This free event is part of the annual We Love Our Rivers campaign, dedicated to fostering appreciation for our precious waterways. Spaces are limited and priority will be given to City of Canterbury Bankstown residents, and bookings are essential—non-ticket holders will be turned away.
Don’t miss this chance to immerse yourself in nature and celebrate World Water Day with your community. Sign up today and be part of this wonderful initiative to protect and appreciate our local environment!
We look forward to seeing you there!
Learn more about the history of the lagoon and ecological restoration here.
