Cabarita Community Inc.
Planning for the Future!
Here you can provide an overall opinion on what matters to you, as a resident, visitor or business. Complete survey before Nov 30 for your chance to win a prize!
Petition to MRCC for improved road conditions and bike trails for school crossing access/Dyar Ave - please support this cause and sign our petition!
Click MRCC for the latest correspondence regarding safety concerns.
Community Partners
Supporters helping us build a strong future!
River & Riverboat Restoration Society
Boat Shed Managers
We may be a short distance from the river but the RRRS have made themselves at home in our little boat shed! Using it for small projects and a home base for their membership it brings us great joy to have them onboard the good ship Cabarita!
0408 291 560
Merbein Royal Golf Club
but Located in Cabarita!
We're very proud to have the Merbein Golf Club as partners for our community development and congratulate them on the hard work they've put in over the past few years! With a new clubroom facility and a growing player base there is going to be some exciting things coming.
Make sure you check out the Friday night fun with meals now available!
0447 790 949
Gallery F Art Group
Co-Host of our Make the Lake event
Gallery F has been working with Cabarita Inc since our first Make the Lake event back in 2015!
They run workshops at our community centre and are great bunch of local artists working to inspire teach and sell their wonderful works.
0407 510 99 Liz Glazebrook
0417 622 684 Win Moser
(Make the Lake co-ordinators)
Mildura Birdlife
Local birdwatching group keeping us informed about our wetland health and species
Mildura Birdlife has a very active group who either as a group or individual visit Lake Hawthorn and we enjoy following their facebook page to keep informed about seasonal activity. We have migratory birds from as far away as the artic and these species rely on safe wetlands such as Lake Hawthorn to feed and breed; we are but one link in the chain to a global habitat that is rapidly declining due to development over wetland areas.
