RESIDENTS can help built a native plant corridor near Eprapah Creek in Victoria Point on Sunday, April 8.
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Mayor Karen Williams said the planting was a chance to get the family out and active during the school holidays while improving wildlife habitat in the Redlands.
“As part of council’s commitment to a healthy, natural environment, we are working to plant one million native plants in the Redlands, strengthening our city’s strong environmental character and providing homes to our local wildlife,” Cr Williams said.
Ms Williams said locals from throughout the city were invited to join in to widen the Eprapah Creek wildlife corridor.
“There will be kids’ activities, a sausage sizzle and a free native plant for participants to take home.”
Volunteers should wear enclosed shoes, sun-smart clothing and take their own drinking water.
Plants and other equipment including gloves, sunscreen, gardening tools and insect repellent will be provided by council.
The event will be from 9am to 11am on Sunday, April 8 at the Eprapah Creek corridor, off Liriope Place, Victoria Point.
For information phone IndigiScapes on 3824 8611 or visit indigiscapes.com.au or facebook.com/indigiscapes.
