WOLLI CREEK PRESERVATION SOCIETY
Protecting the natural and cultural values of the Wolli Creek Valley
WHO WE ARE We are a volunteer community group caring for nature in the Wolli Creek Valley
Protecting the valley
We protect, advocate and care for the valley’s many natural assets
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Wolli creek valley
A striking inner-urban green corridor of bushland and open space, including a Regional Park.
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SUPPORT OUR WORK
Become a member, a volunteer, a supporter. Donate to help with our activities and campaigns.
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What's Happening
Information about campaigns, planned events, and other valley-related activities.
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Our achievements
Our work includes successful campaigns, transformative bushcare and educational community events.
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RESOURCES FOR CHILDREN
Resources to help children learn about nature and appreciate the valley and its bushland.
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WHAT'S HAPPENING
September Update available now
The September 2023 Update is now available for download from our website. This edition was produced by a new stand-in editor, Peter Stevens (a man of many talents), and we […]
Wolli Creek Regional Park to be completed at last!
The State budget delivered on 19 September 2023 included a commitment of $13 million for the completion of the Wolli Creek Regional Park.“We are overjoyed by the announcement”, said Peter […]
WCPS supports a YES vote
Wolli Creek Preservation Society encourages Australians to give generous consideration to the case for a Yes vote in the upcoming referendum to recognise the First Nations people of Australia by […]
Complete the Park!
Sign the open letter to NSW politicians. Sign here. For background, click here. Boost the pressure for completion.
Unwin Green street
Lying between Wolli Creek Regional Park and Waterworth Park is Unwin St, Earlwood. Local residents and the Wolli Creek Preservation Society have developed an exciting new concept for Unwin St […]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY
The Wolli Creek Preservation Society would like to acknowledge and pay respect to the traditional owners of this land, the Cadigal and Bidjigal people of the Eora Nation. It is upon their ancestral lands that the Wolli Valley exists, and as we enjoy this area may we respect the knowledge forever embedded within the Aboriginal Custodianship of Country.