Oyster Harbour Catchment Group
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • Our Groups Story >
      • Meet our Committee of Volunteers
      • Meet Our Staff
      • Our Fellow Community Groups
    • Catchment History
    • Natural Resources
    • Threats >
      • Erosion
      • Cats: Feral, Stray and Domestic
      • Feral Rodents
      • Invasive Plants
    • Natural Wonders >
      • Biodiversity >
        • Seagrass meadows
        • Spiders
        • Western Ringtail Possum
  • PROJECTS
    • Regional Landcare Program
    • Looking Forward, Looking Back: farm planning
    • "uPtake" fertiliser trial
    • Healthy Estuaries WA >
      • Nutrient Mapping
    • Taking Past Learnings into the Future
    • Ranges Link
    • Past Projects
  • GET INVOLVED
    • Membership
    • Donate
    • Have Your Say
    • Newsletter
    • Citizen Science and other volunteering opportunities
    • Albany and Surrounds Feral Cat Working Group >
      • Albany and Surrounds Cat Blog
    • 2022 Oyster Harbour Estuary Forum
  • CONTACT US
  • RESOURCES
    • For Youth and the Youthful at Heart

For the Youthful

We believe contact with nature and agriculture is a crucial part of sustainability education in early childhood. This helps children develop an appreciation for the Earth, our food systems and community/place they live. To raise future adults who are passionate about living sustainably, protecting the environment and preserving our planet, they must first develop a deep love for it. The only way to enable children to grow comfortable is to open the door and let them out to explore the awe of the natural world.
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Connecting with nature is easy when given the time, indulge in a nature walk, gardening, plant saplings, feel the fragrance of flowers, go fishing, or merely watch the greens through the windows, every bit helps. It is not only beneficial for their health but also plays a vital role in our overall development.

There are many ways to help you or your kid connect to nature:
  • Become a citizen scientist
  • Go on a Natureplay adventure
  • Volunteer
  • Go for a walk
  • Participate in event
  • Learn more about where we live and what's around us
We acknowledge the Minang and Koreng people as the traditional custodians of the land on which we work and live. We pay our respects to the Elders, past, present, and emerging and to the wider Noongar community. ​

​Sponsors and Supporters
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  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • Our Groups Story >
      • Meet our Committee of Volunteers
      • Meet Our Staff
      • Our Fellow Community Groups
    • Catchment History
    • Natural Resources
    • Threats >
      • Erosion
      • Cats: Feral, Stray and Domestic
      • Feral Rodents
      • Invasive Plants
    • Natural Wonders >
      • Biodiversity >
        • Seagrass meadows
        • Spiders
        • Western Ringtail Possum
  • PROJECTS
    • Regional Landcare Program
    • Looking Forward, Looking Back: farm planning
    • "uPtake" fertiliser trial
    • Healthy Estuaries WA >
      • Nutrient Mapping
    • Taking Past Learnings into the Future
    • Ranges Link
    • Past Projects
  • GET INVOLVED
    • Membership
    • Donate
    • Have Your Say
    • Newsletter
    • Citizen Science and other volunteering opportunities
    • Albany and Surrounds Feral Cat Working Group >
      • Albany and Surrounds Cat Blog
    • 2022 Oyster Harbour Estuary Forum
  • CONTACT US
  • RESOURCES
    • For Youth and the Youthful at Heart