A wedge-tailed eagle flies away from us and towards the left of the photograph, above a paddock and flowering gorse. We can see its large, wedge-shaped tail especially clearly. Photo: Kawinwit Kittipalawattanapol.
Photo: Kawinwit Kittipalawattanapol

Events calendar

Start planning your year of NatureTracking today! Every activity and resource listed on this calendar is free! Subscribe to be the first to hear when dates and new activities are announced.

  • January – March

    Ongoing surveys for Claws on the Line

  • January – March

    Ongoing surveys for CallTrackers

  • February

    World Wetlands Day

    • Monday 2 February 2026
  • March

    Where? Where? Wedgie! survey bookings open

    • Bookings via App
    • Bookings close just before each weekend starts
  • May

    Where? Where? Wedgie! teaching resources

    • Curriculum-aligned lesson plans & nine short videos
    • Ideal daily activity timing: 18–28 May 2026 May 2025
    • Opportunities for virtual chats with scientists
    • Free!
  • Mid-May & end-May

    Where? Where? Wedgie! surveys

    • Friday–Sunday 15–17 May 2026
    • Friday–Sunday 29–31 May 2026
  • August

    National Science Week activities

    • Watch this space!
  • August

    Discover CallTrackers workshops

    • Watch this space!
  • September – March

    CallTrackers surveys

    • Annual CallTrackers surveys underway September through to March
    • Bookings open 1 September 2026
  • 7 September

    Threatened Species Day

    • Monday 7 September 2026
    • Details to follow
  • September–October

    Claws on the Line activities for primary-aged students

    • September: visits to schools in Devonport, Latrobe, Burnie
    • Art competition
    • Free!
    • Details to follow
    • Contact us if you need to confirm dates sooner
  • September – November

    Peak Claws on the Line survey period

    • Peak survey period for Claws on the Line begins Monday 14 September 2026
A warmly-dressed person with a Where? Where? Wedgie! beanie leans on wooden deck railing as they survey with their binoculars across far distant, cloud-topped mountains extending to the sunlit, hazy grey horizon. Photo: Stephen Anstee.
Photo: Stephen Anstee