The Aurora Expeditions office team joined Conservation Volunteers Australia at Cronulla last month for a day of ‘Hard Yakka’. Swapping their bikinis for spades and shovels, the team assisted on the Kurnell Bio Diversity Project, helping to restore and stabilse the sand dunes along Elouera beach.
Proclaimed the International Year of Biodiversity by the United Nations, this year people all over the world are working to safeguard the irreplaceable natural wealth and reduce biodiversity loss. Doing our bit, the Aurora team worked hard pulling 100sq metres of weeds and planting over 300 native stems which will eventually provide food and shelter for an abundance of local native fauna including crabs, lizards and birds such as the corella and the Australian Falcon.
A few sore muscles later (and hopefully a few less kgs!), the team would still like to say a big thank you to CVA for letting our Aurora team get involved.
Scotland is a land of captivating contrasts, where dramatic landscapes, ancient history, and vibrant culture come…
Costa Rica, whose name means "rich coast," is truly a paradise for nature lovers, offering…
Solo travel has seen a surge in popularity, offering adventurous souls the freedom to explore…
Indonesia, a vast archipelago of over 17,000 islands, offers a mesmerising blend of tropical landscapes,…
Experience our most comprehensive and adventurous season yet! https://youtu.be/2Ks9GpI_NW4?si=M9lGTqcG7CDGHsvk Embark on a new chapter of…
Katie Harber, our Senior Business Development Manager for the UK, has just returned from an…