Swimming not advised

Swimming is not advised at the Worimi Conservation Lands. Tragically, people have drowned while swimming here. The beach is remote, unpatrolled and has dangerous rip currents, unexpected large waves and sudden drop offs. Ocean conditions can change rapidly. Mobile phone service is also limited here – you may not be able to call for help…

Tourism partnership opportunities prospectus – Worimi Conservation Lands and Worimi LALC freehold lands

The Worimi Conservation Lands (WCL) Board of Management and the Worimi Local Aboriginal Land Council (LALC) work cooperatively to manage commercial tourism at the WCL and the adjoining LALC-owned sand dunes near Anna Bay, using the NPWS Parks Eco Pass licensing framework. The WCL Board of Management and Worimi LALC acknowledge there is ongoing interest…

Shifting sands at the Worimi Conservation Lands

Approximately ten thousand tonnes of wind-blown sand have been removed from the Lavis Lane 4WD beach entry at the Worimi Conservation Lands in preparation for the holidays. Worimi Conservation Lands Board of Management Chairperson Jamie Tarrant said strong southerly winds that the area has experienced over the past few months escalated the build-up of wind-blown…

Sharing knowledge to protect Worimi culture

Protect, Respect, Connect . . .   understanding and protecting Worimi cultural sites, artefacts and values is at the heart of the Worimi Conservation Lands Board of Management’s vision. The Worimi Conservation Lands is host to an extraordinary number of significant cultural sites that contain a diverse range of artefacts and values; all of which provide…

Ganyamalbaa Camping Area reopens

By day, sweeping views of the Pacific Ocean and seemingly endless, undulating sand dunes. By night, just you and the twinkling lights of the Milky Way galaxy. Book a campsite at Worimi Conservation Lands and experience it for yourself! The Worimi Conservation Lands Board of Management (the Board) is pleased to welcome back campers to…