How do you connect with nature? Is it by looking through a window, reading a book or watching it on TV? Or do you connect with nature incidentally – when you walk through a park on the way to work or sit in a park to eat lunch? Or do you actively immerse yourself in nature – perhaps by gardening, bush walking or kayaking?
No matter which of these ways you connect, you’re reaping the benefits of nature. Did you know that nature provides benefits for both physical and mental health. No wonder most of us feel good when we’re connected with nature.
Towra Point Nature Reserve comprises 286.4ha of on Towra Peninsula and Weeney Bay, on the foreshores of Quibray Bay at Kurnell. It is a major breeding, feeding and roosting site for threatened bird species. 34 migratory bird species have been recorded using the Reserve including the Japanese Snipe. Three Aboriginal…
The Hacking River, with a length of 42 km from its most distant source (2 km west of Stanwell Tops) to Port Hacking Point, drains an area largely occupied by the Royal National Park to the south and the suburbs of the Sutherland Shire to the north. Port Hacking proper…
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