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We’ve been lucky to have been a part of some ground-breaking builds and we’re proud of what we’ve accomplished. See a few of the things we’ve built.

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Variegated fairy wren

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Don't let Sydney Water trash Wolli Bluff

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Don't let Sydney Water trash Wolli Bluff

Don't let Sydney Water trash Wolli Bluff

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Don't let Sydney Water trash Wolli Bluff

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Don't let Sydney Water trash Wolli Bluff

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Bat Picnic poster 2025 final crop 2

Bat Watch Picnic – 7 March 2025 6pm – 8pm

Share this ‘wow’ experience with friends and family:
• Celebrate our amazing city wildlife.
• Enjoy creative and crafty batty activities for young and old.
• Wear or bring something bat-themed.
• Learn about bats: fascinating long-distance pollinators,
vital for our forests.
• Bring a picnic, add a rug or chair.
• (Don’t forget insect repellent.)

Organised by The Wolli Creek Preservation Society with support from The National Parks & Wildlife
Service, Canterbury-Bankstown Council, and the Australasian Bat Society.

The Bat Picnic is on again in 2025. This is a great family event, and an opportunity to see one of the great ‘urban David Attenborough moments’, as thousands of Grey-headed Flying-foxes stream out from their roosting camp beside Wolli Creek. It is an opportunity to enjoy an early evening picnic with family and friends, and to view and learn more about these fascinating endangered native mammals.

Join us from 6pm at Turrella Reserve. No need to book. Just bring your picnic and your family and friends.

 

Walk photo Bexley to Tempe Nov 24 1

A STORY OF SURVIVAL – A WALK FROM BEXLEY NORTH TO TEMPE

A story of survival - Walk from Bexley North to Tempe in the Wolli Creek Regional Park

On Sunday 10 November we had another lovely day for our last guided walk for this spring along the Wolli Creek track. Ute and Gina led a group of walkers on a 5km walk from the start of the track at Bexley North to the end of the track at Unwin St Earlwood. Many who attended were new members of WCPS and so it was good to share the history of the valley and the fight to save it and to finally have it funded so it can be fully completed as the Wolli Creek Regional Park.
Ute shared stories about some of the battles to save the Wolli Creek valley. She also pointed out places of historical interest such as the Bowen’s Camp, King’s Farm, habitat stepping stones, Russell’s Pool, Nannygoat Hill, Jackson Place and the Chinese market gardens to name a few. Several in the group were impressed by the work of WCPS to save this park and by the bushland it contains. It was lovely to have people on the walk thank WCPS for the work we have done to save the valley and continue to do. Always a good reminder of how special this 5km track and surrounding bushland is. 

group with plaque

UNVEILING JACKSON PLACE HISTORY

Last March, committee member Julia Frecheville, who lives in Jackson Place, happened to meet Susan Jackson James, who was visiting Jackson Place for the first time. Julia discovered that Susan is a great granddaughter of the quarry-owner William Jackson, who built the sandstone cottages in this hidden lane.

text and b&w photo

Long-time resident Judy Finlason had researched the history of Jackson and the cottages and published the book, “The Place That Jackson Built”, available to buy on our website https://wollicreek.org.au/shop-2/#publications. For many years, she had put out information sheets on the lane, for passing walkers to read about the history of the cottages.

With input from the Jackson family, Julia organised a more permanent plaque to be made and installed. Residents of the street and WCPS members turned out for the unveiling. Jackson family members in Queensland watched on WhatsApp as Kitty’s son Jim filmed the event. After Julia’s speech, the plaque was unveiled by street local Hallie, plus Julia’s grandchildren Artie and Otis.

woman addresses group
Julia makes a speech
unveiling the plaque as Jim films for the relatives watching on WhatsApp
brush turkey

BRUSH TURKEY NEST

Deb and Peter were leading a walk through the valley and were alerted by a member walking in the other direction. A sizeable area of the bush undergrowth between Illoura and Bray has been torn up and piled across the track. Vandalism was suspected. However the ‘vandal’ turned out to be a male Brush Turkey, busy at work building a nest and mostly too busy to take any notice of onlookers. The heap is close to passing walkers, so is vulnerable to bad or ignorant behaviour and walkers need to be aware of it and take care.

brush turkey mound
brush turkey mound

The male Brush Turkey is the one who builds the nest or incubation mound and controls the temperature via ongoing maintenance. A lot of time and effort goes into constructing a mound, and he will use his mound again and again in years to come. Brush-turkeys are both polygynous and polyandrous. Several females can visit the mound, often copulate with the male and periodically dig large holes in the mound to bury their eggs.

When they hatch, chicks are entirely left to their own devices and have to survive on their own, including having to dig their own way out of the mound.

This morning, Laura saw another Brush Turkey up the other end of the Valley. Wonder if she’s a female??

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Don't let Sydney Water trash Wolli Bluff

Jo Haddock's Zoom Presentation on Microbats at WCPS AGM 2021

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