Discover the fascinating world of native and European bees and their vital role in our environment.
Saturday 29 August 2026
11:45am - 12:15pm
Entrance Pelican Path, Lake Park Rd, North Narrabeen NSW 2101, Australia
Free
Dive into the captivating lives of bees, both native and European, and uncover their crucial role as pollinators. This session is perfect for nature lovers, gardeners, and curious minds of all ages eager to learn about these tiny but mighty creatures.
Explore the differences between Australia's native bees and European honeybees, and gain insights into how these pollinators support our ecosystems and food systems.
You'll leave inspired to help protect and support bee populations in your own backyard, contributing to a healthier environment.
This is a fun and informative talk lasting 30 minutes, designed to engage families and individuals interested in nature and sustainability.
The event is free but requires booking to secure your spot, ensuring a comfortable and interactive experience for all attendees.
Suitable for all ages, this session encourages questions and curiosity about the natural world and the importance of pollinators.
Held at the Coastal Environment Centre located on Pelican Path, North Narrabeen NSW 2101, the venue is accessible and welcoming.
The centre is nestled in a beautiful natural setting, perfect for those who appreciate the outdoors and want to connect with local environmental initiatives.
Parking and public transport options are available nearby, making it easy for families to attend.
Please book online in advance to guarantee your place as spaces are limited.
The event is weather dependent; attendees will be notified of any changes or cancellations.
Bring comfortable clothing and a curious mind to fully enjoy this educational experience.
The event is free of charge, making it an accessible opportunity for families and individuals.
Bookings can be made online through the Northern Beaches Council website.
Early booking is recommended to avoid disappointment as spots fill quickly.
