THE discovery ranger program at Mt Field National Park continues this week, but will take a break until Thursday.
Bring sunscreen, sturdy shoes and a hat for all daytime activities. All activities are free but park entry fees apply. Programmed activities may change in adverse weather. An adult must accompany children under 12. For more information contact Discovery Ranger Alex on 0428 407 598.
Thursday, January 8
10.30am – Falling Water, Falling Trees. Join Discovery Ranger Alex on a guided natural history walk to Russell Falls. Meet outside the Visitor Centre. (1 hr.)
3pm – Creepy Crawlies. Invertebrates are bizarre and beautiful, fascinating and sometimes fearsome. Join this remarkable photographic presentation in the Fagus Room at the Visitor Centre. (1hr.)
Friday, January 9
9.30am – Photographing Nature. Create lasting memories of your visit to Mt Field as you unlock the potential of your digital camera. Beginners welcome! Meet at the William Crooke shelter behind the Visitor Centre. (1 hr.)
3pm – Up the Creek. Tasmania’s waterways are generally healthy - but how healthy are they? Learn how you can keep them pristine as you meet some of our aquatic friends. Meet at the Visitor Centre. (1hr.)
Saturday & Sunday, January 11-12
Mt Field Picnic Weekend. A variety of interpretive presentations will be occurring throughout the weekend, including discovery tables, photographic presentations and guided walks. Check the whiteboard at the Visitor Centre for the weather-dependent activities with the Discovery Ranger.
Full details are on the Parks and Wildlife Service website. Activities are free, but a Park Pass is required for activities in the park. Wear appropriate clothing, sunblock, repellent and footwear. Activities may be cancelled in adverse weather (check with visitor centre staff). Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. For further information about the program at Mt Field contact Discovery Ranger Alex on 0428 407 598.
COVID-19 ADVICE
COVID-19 ADVICE: The following links provide official advice and information about the virus known as COVID-19.
Australia's state and federal governments are taking action to help slow the spread of COVID-19. Use the links above to source the latest advice about what you can do to protect yourself and others. Washing your hands for 20 seconds is one of the most effective forms of infection control. Do this after blowing your nose, coughing or sneezing; after close physical contact with anyone who is unwell; after using the toilet; before and after eating; before, during and after preparing food; and after feeding or touching a pet.
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