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Find the best environment events and make the most of your time in Canberra. From education to trivia and more, we have the biggest event range and best discovery experience, there's something for everyone.
Ever heard of Tasmania's living dinosaur? It's on the edge of extinction and Spencer Hitchen travels Tasmania to learn all about saving the Maugean Skate!
SEE Change brings you Green Drinks. Join us for an evening of networking and discussion about sustainability over drinks.
Join us for a Conservation Council Townhall with ACT Environment Minister Suzanne Orr on the challenges and opportunities facing Canberra's environment.
Hosted by The Australian National University, REECON+ is a high-level, discussion-driven forum on the future of global critical mineral value chains. The conference brings industry, government, finance, policy, and academia to examine how mineral-rich nations can position themselves in a new era of strategic rivalry. REECON+ explores three core questions: Where and how should mineral rich nations play to win in the new era of rivalry? Can the West truly compete? What are enablers and roadblocks on the pathway to effective action?
A national forum bringing government, industry and research leaders together to define Australia’s research priorities for a fair & inclusive energy transition.
Tour of Canberra's Food Coop. Learn how to shop for plastic-free, local food, how to get involved in the community & enjoy a free lunch
Pyan will present his second PhD paper on how air pollution and heat affect digital consumers’ demand on online ride-hailing and food delivery in Indonesia.
Accelerating Australia’s Clean Freight Future. National Summit on Commercial Vehicle Decarbonisation.
The Climate Essentials short course is for professionals working in government, industry and community sectors who are interested in climate change. It provides a comprehensive overview of the latest research and developments around climate change adaptation in Australia and its region.
In 2025, Australia experienced simultaneous flooding in northern regions and drought in southern regions. As we travel further from the historical bounds of the Earth’s natural systems, climate-fueled disasters are increasingly the new normal. While still carrying the load of mitigation, Australia must now also plan for a changed climate. Our future policy direction is already being laid down, with the release of the first National Climate Risk Assessment and National Adaptation Plan last year. In 2026, the ANU Climate Update will include a special focus on adaptation. Join us for the latest data, research and perspectives from leading experts shaping our response to this rapidly-evolving challenge.
Workshop description: Allotment Education Program - Target audience: This is part of our Allotment Education Program but anyone interested in gardening is most welcome to attend. It is suitable for beginner gardeners. When: This is a single workshop consisting of two sessions of 2 hours each. The workshop fee covers both sessions. The first session will be on Saturday 28 February from 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm. The second session will be on Saturday 7 March from 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm. If you are a member of the Canberra City Farm please use your discount code. Workshop requirements: As this is an outdoor practical workshop, participants should bring gardening gloves and wear sturdy, closed shoes and appropriate gardening clothes for the weather conditions. It would be helpful if you have a magnifying lense to look at insects, but not essential. A phone with a camera would also be equally useful. Inquiries: info@ccfarm.org.au
LOVE LETTER TO THE UNSEEN at Arc Cinema, National Film and Sound Archive. Follow youth conservationist Spencer Hitchen @SaveSunriseGlossies on his journey to understand the imminent threats to the endangered Maugean Skate and the intrinsic beauty of a species that exists both in the real world and in the imaginations of its supporters. Macquarie Harbour, Tasmania, the sole remaining home of the Maugean skate, is at risk, but there’s still time to act. The 60-million-year-old Maugean skate has been around since the time of the dinosaurs. Discovered only in 1988, the skate now faces a ‘very high’ risk of extinction. Join us! Together we can SAVE THE SKATE and DEMAND NO NEW EXTINCTIONS. A Land and Sea for All film directed by award-winning filmmaker Josh “Bones” Murphy (ARTIFISHAL, THE SCALE OF HOPE) made in partnership with Environment Tasmania, Holdfast Collective, Rauch Foundation, and Reichstein Foundation. Featuring Palawa man Lyndon O’Neil, artist Wendy Edwards, First Dog on the Moon, Andrew Wilkie MP, and more.