• About
    • Who we are
      • Members
      • Board
      • Staff
    • What we do
  • Programs
    • ACT Community Waterways Restoration Project
    • Grasslands and grassy-woodlands
    • Nature Connection
    • Rural Landcare
    • Next Generations
    • ACT Environmental Volunteers Conference 2025
  • Calendar
  • Get involved
  • Landcare Stories
    • Landcare ACT News
    • Community Updates
  • Resources
  • Contact Us
  • About
    • Who we are
      • Members
      • Board
      • Staff
    • What we do
  • Programs
    • ACT Community Waterways Restoration Project
    • Grasslands and grassy-woodlands
    • Nature Connection
    • Rural Landcare
    • Next Generations
    • ACT Environmental Volunteers Conference 2025
  • Calendar
  • Get involved
  • Landcare Stories
    • Landcare ACT News
    • Community Updates
  • Resources
  • Contact Us
Donate
  • Landcare ACT
  • April 22, 2026

Celebrating Sarah Sharp – Reflections on Three Decades of Conservation

Earlier this year, Landcare ACT and Friends of Grasslands brought the community together for a special event celebrating more than three decades of commitment to conservation in the ACT region.

Held in April 2026, Celebrating Sarah Sharp – Reflections on Three Decades of Conservation honoured the outstanding contribution of ecologist Sarah Sharp, whose 35 years of work have played a significant role in protecting and restoring Canberra’s endangered grasslands and grassy woodlands. 

The evening created a space for colleagues, volunteers, policymakers and community members to come together, to hear the progress that has been made, and consider the path ahead. The night was MC’d by Professor Jamie Pittock FoG President. Presentations from Prof David Shorthouse, Dr Sue McIntyre and Dr Brett Howland added insights from decades of research, practice and collaboration. Together, they highlighted the importance of strong partnerships between science, government, community groups and Traditional Custodians in achieving meaningful conservation outcomes. 
Sarah reflected on her career and the many people and places that shaped her journey. 

More than a farewell, the event was a moment of recognition and renewal. It celebrated what has been achieved while reminding us that the work of conservation is ongoing. As pressures on biodiversity continue to grow, the need for collective action remains as important as ever.

Watch the recording here
Previous Post
Nominations open
Next Post
Bringing back

Comments are closed

We acknowledge the Ngunawal people, who are the Traditional Custodians of this country, and all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders for  their continuing connection to land, waters and community.
We pay respect to elders past, present and emerging.
Facebook Instagram Linkedin Youtube

Landcare ACT Members

Copyright Landcare ACT 2025