Cairns - Get Involved

• Click here to Get Involved at our Brisbane Campaign Centre
  
  

Cairns Volunteers dress up as Cape York wildlife to defend the Wenlock River. Photographer: Cameron Blakely

The Wilderness Society Queensland's Cairns Campaign Centre relies on committed volunteers who help achieve success for Queensland campaigns by volunteering their time and skills.

Without this ‘people power’ we would not have protected the forests of South-East Queensland, ended landclearing and supported legislation to protect Queensland's wild rivers and Cape York Peninsula's natural heritage.

Volunteering is a great way to get experience, have fun, learn new skills, make friends and change the world.

There are many ways you can contribute, including:

• Coordinating Stalls and Events in Queensland
• Participating at stalls and events
• Assisting with Research and Development
• Helping in the office with administration work
• Helping out with IT skills
• Designing banners, posters, flyers, website design or newsletter layouts
• Helping with public outreach as a public speaker
• Media & Promotions Assistant

These are just a few examples of how you might be able to help. If you have specific skills and ideas to contribute, call today. As little as a few hours a week helps a lot.

Please contact our Cairns Campaign Centre for more information:

• Cairns Community Campaigner at di.horsburgh@wilderness.org.au or on (07) 4041 6666. Alternatively drop into our office between 9-5pm Mon-Fri upstairs at 16 Scott Street, Cairns.
• Register to become a volunteer today >>
  

Email updates

Sign up to receive regular email updates on what's happening in wilderness protection in Far North Queensland

Click here to subscribe to our email newsletters

Connect with wilderness on Twitter and Flickr

• Now you can follow us on Twitter or view the latest pics on Flickr
  

The Wilderness Society Cairns volunteers perform Cape York Critters and Wild Country. Photo: The Wilderness Society Collection

Volunteers and staff at the end of their 2-week sojourn through Cape York where they met and worked with Traditional Owners on country. Photo: Glenn Walker, September 2009