Imagine living in a city with rich biodiversity, extensive historical linkages, and existing hotspots where you can bring out your creative intent, but being unaware of it? That is you, shocking, right? And that is why you need Earth Walks in your life. To discover, to explore, and to understand.
Earth Walks began on 5 May 2024, and ever since then, it has been a remarkable journey—enlightening people about citizen science and its role in conservation. From reconnecting people with local biodiversity to uncovering forgotten historical ties, Earth Walks offers a new perspective on your own city.
A Walk Through Living Landscapes
Nature walks are gateways into understanding the many layers of life around us. Every step reveals how deeply connected ecosystems truly are.
What you notice:
- Birding, butterfly watching, and observing spiders, reptiles, and bats
- How trees store carbon and support entire food chains
- Wetlands as natural filters and shelters for migratory birds
Photography and art deepen this connection—sharpening observation and turning fleeting moments into meaningful conservation stories.
Through workshops and guided walks, you learn:
- Identification of native trees and plants
- Understanding reptile behaviour and nocturnal species
- The essential roles of spiders and bats
Conservation isn’t distant—it starts with noticing, learning, and caring. By slowing down in nature, we protect ecosystems while rediscovering balance, well-being, and shared responsibility.
Our Story
Earth Walks bridges the forgotten link between humans and nature in fast-paced urban life. Expert-guided outings reveal overlooked flora and fauna, fostering ecological awareness without prior expertise—just curiosity. These experiences inspire conservation and support ecotourism.
Vision
Preserve nature within cities and the species that inhabit them.
Mission
- Build knowledge of birds, butterflies, and urban wildlife
- Introduce citizen science via eBird, Merlin, and iNaturalist
- Host webinars and podcasts on overlooked ecosystems
- Engage communities in ecological initiatives
- Create regional biodiversity records
- Build a conservation-driven network
Core Values
- Awareness: Highlight local flora and fauna
- Connection: Unite nature lovers and communities
- Sustainability: Encourage conservation responsibility
- Mindfulness: Cultivate gratitude for nature