
Wildlife Weekend - Event Program
Saturday 6th March 2021 - 10am - 4pm
10:00am Sanctuary Open
Australian Wildlife Sanctuary's WILD Rover
Mini Beast Exhibit
Games & Amusements
Stalls & information displays
White Waratah Cafe
10:30am Special Ceremony
11:00am Australian Wildlife Show
12:00pm FREE FLIGHT BIRD SHOW
1:00pm Live Music - Rowena Russell
1:30pm Australian Wildlife Show
2:00pm Complimentary Wine @ White Waratah Cafe
4:00pm Sanctuary Closes
Sunday 7th March 2021 - 10am - 4pm
10:00am Sanctuary Open
Australian Wildlife Sanctuary's WILD Rover
Mini Beast Exhibit
Games & Amusements
Stalls & information displays
White Waratah Cafe
11:00am Australian Wildlife Show
12:00pm Mini Beast Encounters
1:00pm Live Music - Rowena Russell
1:30pm Australian Wildlife Show
2:00pm Complimentary Wine @ White Waratah Cafe
4:00pm Sanctuary Closes
More program additions to be announced
Program subject to change
The Australian Wildlife Sanctuary is currently CLOSED as we are
rebuilding after the 2019 bush fires destroyed the majority of the sanctuary.
We are opening on the weekend of the 6th and 7th of March for a special event
You can help with the recovery progress by donating.
The best way to stay up to date with our progress is through our Facebook page.
We are working towards a reopening date in March 2021
Get the Latest News & Updates
ADDRESS
3105 Remembrance Driveway
Bargo NSW 2572 Australia
PHONE
+61 02 4210 4116
The Australian Wildlife Sanctuary is set on 95 hectares of original Bargo Brush. The sanctuary is home to cultural heritage relics and is a living memorial to conservationist and educator, David George Stead husband of sanctuary founder Dr Thistle Stead {Harris}.
The Australian Wildlife Foundation acknowledges the traditional owners of country throughout Australia and recognises the continuing connections to lands, waters and communities. We pay our respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures; and to Elders past, present and emerging.
The property on which the Australian Wildlife Sanctuary is located is known locally as Wirrimbirra.
Wirrimbirra means "to keep, to preserve" in the indigenous language.