Filters

Changing any of the form inputs will cause the list of events to refresh with the filtered results.

  • The Art of Living Together Guided Walks

    When plants and animals interact, both participants may benefit, one may benefit while the other is not affected, or one may benefit while the other is harmed.  Join a free […]

  • Black Mountain Summit Walk – 25th Anniversary

    Dear Friends, We hope you are keeping wonderfully warm in this wintery weather … Maybe a way to be warm is the 25th Anniversary of the Summit Walk. The Summit Walk is between the summit of Black Mountain and the Visitor Centre of the Australian National Botanic Gardens (ANBG), and was officially opened by the […]

  • Cameras and Café Walk

    The next Friends of ANBG Photographic Group Cameras and Café Walk will be held on Sunday 17 August. Meet at the bus stop at 8.40 am. After introductions we head off, either individually or in groups, in search of beautiful images from around the Gardens. Participants regroup for a sociable gathering up at Pollen Cafe at […]

  • Dr Michael Mulvaney – ‘Gang-gangs: what have we discovered and how does that help better protect them’

    Michael, a former Government ecologist, will update eight years of citizen science research and cover new discoveries since 2022 into Gang-gang nesting ecology and behaviour. Abstract Michael will provide an update of the eight years of citizen science research into Gang-gang nesting ecology and behaviour which is now nearing its conclusion. The talk will cover new discoveries […]

  • Art in Miniature Exhibition

    AIM (Art in Miniature) Canberra is delighted to be holding its 25th exhibition as a group at the Australian National Botanic Gardens. We are a friendship group of artists living in Canberra and […]

  • Emeritus Professor Patrick De Deckker – ‘Marine heat waves, the “secret killer” in our oceans’

    Patrick, from the ANU, will discuss alarming temperature increases near the surfaces of oceans, that affect entire ecosystems; such as the vanishing kelp forests offshore Tasmania and the many organisms that thrive in among kelp. This change is not only in Australia, but world-wide. Abstract As a result of significant changes in the oceans bordering […]