Volunteers are the heart of EK. Each person contributes in their own way to keeping the nature of the Kimberley protected.
To join our volunteer community, simply have a valid form of ID and click on register below. We look forward to meeting you soon!
"Seagrass monitoring is the best. I love being out on the mud at dawn and knowing that the data is sent through to a professional body to form part of international research."
Rose Barker
"Volunteering at Environs Kimberley has given me the opportunity to make a positive impact on the conservation and protection of this uniquely diverse part of the world that I am lucky to call home."
Jaimee Tilly
"I get a sense of achievement and satisfaction that in some small way I have contributed to improving and understanding the place I live in. Along the way I learn a lot, find things I never knew existed and meet great people."
Dianne Bennett
EK Market Stall
Each fortnight during the dry season, we have our community information stall and shop at the Broome Courthouse markets. We are always looking for people to drive the market trailer, or to work in pairs on the stall. This is a wonderful way to share our campaigns and projects with the community and raise funds to continue our advocacy work.
EK's Events
We have some really exciting events every year such as our Annual Art Auction, fundraising concerts and more.
EK Campaigns
We are working hard with community to protect the nature of the Kimberley. We are always looking for passionate people to contribute time and ideas to our advocacy work; including our Frack Free Kimberley and Martuwarra Fitzroy River campaigns.
Society for Kimberley Indigenous Plants and Animals (SKIPA)
SKIPA is a group of dedicated and enthusiastic naturalists who propagate Kimberley plant species, run field trips to collect specimens, conduct flora and fauna surveys, plant trees, collect and clean seeds and undertake weed control work.
Seagrass Monitoring
Every 3 months volunteers gather on the shores of Roebuck Bay to enjoy fresh muffins and coffee before heading out onto the mudflats to monitor the health of Broome's seagrass meadows — one of our Bay's most fundamental yet fragile ecosystems.