
Now & Then – Killara Park with Nancy Pallin
March 14 @ 10:30 am - 12:30 pm
| $5 – $10This event is being held on
the Country of the Guringai people,
specifically the Darramuragal or Darug Clan.
Now and Then: Walk,Talk & Gawk — Guided Walk at Killara Park with Nancy Pallin – Saturday 14 March
Join AABR for the first event in our Now and Then: Walk & Talks series, marking 40 years of the Australian Association of Bush Regenerators.
Book your spot
This guided walk through Killara Park will be led by long-time bush regenerator and conservation advocate Nancy Pallin. The park protects a small but significant remnant of Sydney Turpentine–Ironbark Forest, a wet sclerophyll forest community once widespread across Sydney’s Inner West and northern suburbs.
Today, this ecological community is listed as Critically Endangered under Commonwealth legislation. Less than 5% of its original extent remains. Killara Park sits within a transitional zone between Cumberland Plain Woodland and Blue Gum High Forest, making it an important place to understand ecological change, resilience and recovery.
As we walk, we’ll reflect on more than 25 years of bush regeneration at the site — the steady, often quiet work of volunteers and Council Bushcare groups to manage invasive species and support native vegetation recruitment over decades.
More details coming soon. For now, save the date and join us to walk through history, ecology and practice.
Learn a bit more about Sydney Turpentine–Ironbark Forest
Book your spot
DETAILS
Location: Killara Park, 2071 NSW
Meeting point: Killara Park, meet at playground. Meet at 10:30am for an 11:00am start.
Public transport: 1.2km walk from Killara Station
Parking: Free parking available on Rosebery Road.
Length of walk and incline: Short & level walk with shade available on site
Facilities: Toilets and water are available onsite.
WHAT TO BRING
Please bring a drink bottle, appropriate bushwalking clothing and PPE (hat, long sleeves and trousers, enclosed shoes, sunscreen, raincoat), and a picnic lunch to enjoy together after the walk.