Snakes All three species are protected under Tasmanian law. They play a key role in maintaining ecological balance by controlling small animal populations. If left undisturbed, they pose little threat.
Spanish Heath Blitz - Weeds Action Fund Please join us to rid the north-west from Smithton to Devonport of Spanish heath.
Hellyer College Students Environmental Partnership with Council Students from Hellyer College's Outdoor Education program have once again teamed up with Burnie City Council to help protect local waterways and wildlife.
Visit the Little Penguins Friends of Burnie Penguins provide a free interpretative guided experience to visitors to the Burnie Little Blue Fairy Penguin colony.
Please do not feed the Ducks Feeding can cause illness and deformities and increase waterway pollution and nuisance algae. Feeding can also cause less foraging for their native foods and dependency on humans.
Do you love Little Penguins? Become a guide The Burnie Penguin Observation Centre are looking for new Penguin Guides and will be hosting their annual training for new volunteer guides.
Platypus Spotting in Burnie Explore the rivers edge trail of Fern Glade Reserve for the platypus in its natural environment.
Bees Tasmania is home to over 100 species of native bees, which play a crucial role as pollinators for the state's native plants and forests.
Thousands of native plants taking root at Romaine Reserve Thousands of locally native plants are being established at Romaine Reserve as part of Burnie City Council's Urban Rivers and Catchments Program.