The Nature Education Project
Second Nature’s home, The Strathalbyn Natural Resource Centre
and This Nature Education Project, are supported by Green Adelaide.
Welcome to our Nature Education Project, where we offer engaging nature events which encourage our local community members to take positive steps toward sustainable living and environmental stewardship.
The Objectives
To…
Connect individuals with nature;
Enhance understanding of biodiversity conservation;
Promote citizen science initiatives;
Advocate for water conservation practices;
Raise awareness of Aboriginal cultural knowledge and values and;
Foster climate resilience.
Most activity events for this project are free of charge in order to demonstrate or deliver environmental information and expert advice, to as many community members as possible…
…so Nature gets a second chance.
Further Details…
Our workshops are designed to be informative and enjoyable for all ages and interests. Past events have included experiences like bat night talks, twilight walks, workshops for identifying native orchids and grasses, fun activities for children during school holidays, and community planting events that bring people together for a common cause.
The Strathalbyn Natural Resource Centre is our workshop hub, and offers a welcoming space for the community to access information regarding natural resource management. We have a range of resources free of charge including plant and fauna identification charts, wildlife gardening factsheets and native plant and weed references. The space is available free of charge for local community groups to use and we welcome new enquiries.
Whilst we are based in Strathalbyn, we offer workshops from Victor Harbor, to Goolwa and into the Hills to meet the needs of our community.
Did you know that bats are the only mammal capable of active flight and that they are, after the rodents, the most successful mammal group with over 1000 species world-wide? Come and join us at Strathalbyn Natural Resource Centre to discover more about these nocturnal animals and learn why they are so important to our ecology…