Get involved
Our regular activities
Council's environment team hosts regular events and programs that community members can join in.
When we have specific events coming up, we'll post them on our events and activities calendar, and you can read about them more generally on this page.
First launched in 1998, Eurobodalla's environmental calendar is a creative platform for students and a source of environmental inspiration. The theme for 2027 is "Responsible Pet Ownership to Protect Our Local Wildlife."
- How it works: Each year, local grade 4 students learn about a different environmental theme and create an artwork to represent that theme. From these artworks, our judging panel selects 12 finalists for the following year's calendar.
- How to get involved: Collect your free calendar from Eurobodalla libraries and Council's admin building in Moruya. Display your calendar on the fridge, at work, or even on the toilet door so these messages are seen, remembered, and shared all year long by students, families, and residents across Eurobodalla.
Run twice a year at Narooma Wharf, this program lets people see a broad range of animals they don’t often get to see.
- How it works: Divers collect critters and bring them into touch tanks on the surface. Often critters like Nudibranchs, Brittle stars and crabs.
- How to get involved: Keep an eye on our events calendar, we usually run 'What's under the wharf' in the warmer months.
'What’s under the wharf' is a partnership between Nature Coast Marine Group, Eurobodalla Shire Council and Batemans Marine Park.
Learn more:
- Nature Coast Marine Group: What's under the wharf - see photos, videos, and interviews from previous events.
- NSW Fisheries YouTube: What's under the wharf - watch a short video about what to expect.
Biinda (meaning 'rise up' or 'stand up' in dhurga) is an annual environmentally focused camp experience for grade 10 students, grounded in Yuin knowledge, food security, and ngumbudhaa bagan (caring for Country).
The program puts sustainability into action, fostering students’ skills in protecting and enhancing the natural environment. Activities include kayaking, hiking, exploring a market garden setting, cooking with local produce, and wildlife spotlighting.
- How it works: Council offers three grade 10 students from each secondary school in Eurobodalla the opportunity to attend the Biinda Experience; a fully funded two-day sustainability education camp at the Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden.
- How to get involved: students or teachers wanting to join in can email us on sustainability.education@esc.nsw.gov.au
Monthly movie nights started in April 2026. The films have different sustainability themes every month and include a panel discussion. These nights are about bringing together our community.
- How it works: For now, movie nights run at the Red Door in Moruya every second Thursday of the month.
- How to get involved: Keep an eye on our events calendar, and come book free tickets for any films that take your fancy.
Local groups and projects
There are plenty of NGOs, non-profits, and community groups working on fun and interesting projects with great sustainability outcomes.
Eurobodalla Landcare is a network of 26 active groups from South Durras to Narooma. There are over 300 volunteers involved in different conservation activities. These include revegetation, weed management, pest control, rubbish clean-ups and education.
- How it works: Volunteers across Eurobodalla meet up to work on specific projects and care for the land.
- How to get involved: Find a Landcare group near you.
The Repair Café fixes a range of items including clothing, tablecloths, electrical items (lamps, vacuum cleaners but not coffee machines), mechanical items, small furniture and other items that can be saved from landfill. Clothing alterations will be done for a fee of $10 per item.
- How it works: The Repair Café runs weekly out of the Anglican Parish, Red Door Hall, 15 Page Street Moruya.
- How to get involved:
- Bring your broken items to the Repair Café on Fridays between 9.30am and 12.30pm.
- To volunteer, message the Repair Café on Facebook or email contact.shasa@gmail.com
SAGE NSW Inc is a Moruya-based non-profit community group involved in improving food security.
- How it works: The SAGE community of growers, food producers, businesses, food consumers, members, supporters, and volunteers organise regular programs and a weekly market.
- How to get involved:
- Visit the SAGE Farmers Market at Riverside Park on Tuesdays from 3pm.
- Find upcoming SAGE events and workshops.
- Join in the weekly food and knowledge shares.
- Sign up for membership or volunteer with SAGE.
The Southcoast Health and Sustainability Alliance (SHASA) is a non-profit registered charity with deductible gift recipient status.
- How it works: SHASA undertakes practical projects that foster greater resilience and sustainability in the Eurobodalla.
- How to get involved:
- Volunteer with SHASA.
- Contact the president Kathryn Maxwell on 0467 558 645 president.shasa@gmail.com
ECSN is a local network that aims to help community groups and members connect, share, and collaborate to address community needs in Eurobodalla.
- How it works: ECSN meets monthly to tap into local skills and resources to connect, build relationships, share resources and support open conversations.
- Get involved:
- Stay up to date on ECSN Facebook page.
- Join the network by emailing coordinator Stephani Chui on eurobodalla.csn@gmail.com
Nature Coast Marine Group based in the Eurobodalla area is a community organisation. It was established to protect the marine environment.
- How it works: This volunteer-led group hosts regular community education activities that support marine diversity.
- How to get involved: Volunteer with the NCMG.
This non-profit conservation organisation in Eurobodalla works to safeguard and restore critical habitats.
- How it works: Connecting Wildlife partners with landholders and groups to create regional biolinks and raise funds to protect patches of land with high biodiversity or other ecological importance.
- How to get involved: Learn more on the Connecting Wildlife website.
The first Connecting Wildlife patch protected was Ned’s Forest, which spans 28 hectares. This old-growth forest and rainforest gullies are vital habitat for native species including Greater Gliders and Powerful Owls.
Now managed by members of the Meringo community, this thriving sanctuary sets the standard for future projects.
Contact us
For more information, or if you represent a local group and want to be featured on this page, please contact Council's sustainability education team:
- T: 4474 1000
- E: Sustainability education team