Community Gardening in Wyndham
Council defines community gardens as an area of land tended by a group of people to grow edible and non-edible plants. They are community led and not-for-profit.
Council defines community gardens as an area of land tended by a group of people to grow edible and non-edible plants. They are community led and not-for-profit.
There are many reasons to get out in the garden, the physical activity from gardening makes it a great exercise and it can be good for helping reduce stress.
The Green Living Map is a great way for community to connect with Wyndham’s diverse and beautifully unique natural environment and get involved with the amazing local groups running community gardens, seed sharing and markets and swaps.
Wyndham City offers several environmental programs and initiatives to help grow our future environmental leaders and connect students to the natural world around them.
Are you interested in gardening? Are you keen to attract native birds and other native wildlife to your garden?
Wyndham City is determined to Keep Wyndham Clean, so we want to recognise the people in our community who are doing their best to clean up! By recognising our Litter Legends, we hope to inspire other
Skeleton Creek is one of Harrison Ward’s natural treasures, and the Skeleton Creek Interpretive Trail is a great way to experience the creek and learn more about our native flora and fauna.
Wyndham City has installed three cleaning cabinets along Werribee River to assist residents to help Keep Wyndham Clean whenever you get a chance.
We aim to promote sustainable gardens by supporting local community to share seeds and grow their own produce and habitat gardens. Members can collect 3 free seed packets every month!
Wyndham City Council recognises Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first Peoples of Australia. We acknowledge the Bunurong and Wadawurrung Peoples as Traditional Owners of the lands on which Wyndham City operates. The Wadawurrung and Bunurong Peoples have and always will belong to the Werribee Yalook (river), creeks, stars, hills and red clay of this Country. We pay respect to their Ancestors and Elders who always have, and always will, care for Country and community today and for future generations.