| June | Community Newsletter 1 |
| 24 - 26 June | Doorknock – Marulan and Canyonleigh Rd |
| 25 June | Pop-up engagement – Meridian Café, George Street |
| 25 June | Community Reference Group Meeting 1 |
| 11 July | EOI workers accommodation closes |
| 18 July* | Tallawarra Gas Fired Power Station visit – interested stakeholders and community |
| 30 July | Pop-up engagement – Meridian Café, George Street |
| 30 - 31 July | Doorknock – Marulan and Canyonleigh Rd |
| August | Assessments - potential workers accommodation site(s) |
| 25 August | Scoping Report released |
| 27 August | Pop-up engagement – Meridian Café, George Street – 9am to 12pm |
| 28 August | Pop-up engagement – Meridian Café, George Street – 11am to 2pm |
| September | Community Newsletter 2 |
| 1 - 5 September | Phone survey – community interests |
| 22 September | Pop-up engagement – Meridian Café, George Street |
| 24 September | Community Reference Group Meeting 2 |
Pop-up information stalls
We’ll be hosting community pop-ups at local events and venues—come have a chat, ask questions, and share your thoughts.
Answer a doorknock
We’ll be out in the community from time to time. If we knock on your door, we’d love to hear your thoughts in person.
Take a site tour
We welcome community members and representatives interested in learning more about gas fired power by hosting tours of the Tallawarra Gas Fired Power Station. You can see things firsthand and ask experts how equipment works. We also welcome people to visit our site in Marulan to understand how the space may be used.
Become a citizen scientist
We’re calling on passionate locals just like you to help identify and monitor habitats and count populations of our native flora and fauna. Whether it’s observing birdlife, tracking flowering patterns, or mapping habitat changes, your local knowledge is invaluable.
Citizen science is a powerful way for communities and scientists to work together. Your observations will contribute to real research and help protect the biodiversity that makes our region special. From backyard sightings to bushwalk discoveries, every contribution helps build a clearer picture of the current state of our environment.
You don’t need a degree—just curiosity, care, and a willingness to get involved. Training and guidance will be available from environmental experts and local ecologists, making this a fantastic learning opportunity for individuals, families, schools, and community groups.
Why get involved?
- Help monitor and protect species like the iconic Gang-gang Cockatoo
- Share your local knowledge with scientists and conservationists
- Connect with your community and environment in a meaningful way
- Be part of a growing network working to preserve our natural heritage