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Solarpunk is a movement in speculative fiction, art, and activism that seeks to answer and embody the question “what does a sustainable civilization look like, and how can we get there?”. Read more at A Solarpunk Manifesto

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Saturday Feb 21	Opening Celebrations – Kumarangk (exhibition explores the survival of culture & resistance to colonial destruction) 2–4pm Adelaide Contemporary Experimental (ACE) Join us at ACE on Saturday 21 February to celebrate the opening of Kumarangk. About the Exhibition Kumarangk is an intergenerational love letter for Ngarrindjeri women; an exhibition that explores the survival of culture, and resistance to colonial destruction. Kumarangk will showcase a mix of newly commissioned and existing works from Ngarrindjeri women artists. Sandra Saunders’ Hindmarsh Island Collection will be remounted for the first time since it was first exhibited 20 years ago, alongside a major new painting that will conclude the collection. Through a series of paintings and wire works, the Hindmarsh Island Collection retells the story of the building of the bridge to Kumarangk (colonially known as hindmarsh island) and the resistance of the Ngarrindjeri women and allies. The exhibition also features major new works from Mardawi Art Collective, which includes the legendary Aunty Ellen Trevorrow, alongside Elizabeth Rankine, Margi Sumner, Temeika Campbell, Bessie Rigney, Zemiah Campbell, Debra Rankine and Stephanie Russell. Kumarangk will also feature new weaving pieces from Aunty Betty Sumner, Sonya Rankine, Carly Tarkari Dodd and ceramics from Tiarnie Edwards. Image: Sandra Saunders, Ngarrindjeri/Boandik people, South Australia, born Millicent, South Australia 1947 ‘Nature’s Justice’, 2025, Port Lincoln, South Australia. Oil on hardboard, 130cm x 75cm. Photography by Connor Patterson. Support: Kumarangk is supported by the South Australian government through Create SA; Country Arts SA; and Adelaide Contemporary Experimental (ACE). This project is presented and supported by Adelaide Festival. This project is also presented as part of Tarnanthi. The publication is supported by the Gordon Darling Foundation. This project is also supported by SA Water and the Graham F Smith Peace Foundation Inc. Website
Sunday May 31	Introduction to Duckling Care presented by Leonie Weaver 9:45am–3pm Beefacres Community Hall Why does our wildlife need your help? Our wildlife populations face many dangers as their habitat decreases and they are forced to live closer to us. The biggest dangers are cats, dogs, cars, poisons and loss of native habitat. When concerned members of the public find wildlife that is sick, injured or orphaned, they look to vets and wildlife volunteers to step in and help. In a future of climate change, wildlife carers and rescuers will be more important than ever. Introduction to Duckling Care Course Outline Presented by Leonie Weaver Please bring pen and paper to take your own notes. A manual hand-out will hopefully be available on the day. Objective: The attendee will develop an understanding about the handling and examination, housing of orphaned ducklings. Greater detail on how to feed orphaned ducklings from arrival to fledging and release will be covered. Course will run from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm with afternoon tea included. 09:45am Registration. PURCHASE TICKET NOW - LIMITED PLACES - 20 people max per course Ticket sales end Sat 30th May 2026, Course cost $35 Beefacres Community Hall, Windsor Gardens We hope at the end of the session you would like to commit to becoming an active member and contributing to our vision to be the leading organisation in the wildlife rescue and rehabilitation sector in South Australia. Event Queries - text Bridget - 0473 173 822 Website

Sort By: Date

Event Name, Location, Date Added , Default

Saturday

Feb 21

Opening Celebrations – Kumarangk (exhibition explores the survival of culture & resistance to colonial destruction) 2–4pm Adelaide Contemporary Experimental (ACE)

Join us at ACE on Saturday 21 February to celebrate the opening of Kumarangk.

About the Exhibition Kumarangk is an intergenerational love letter for Ngarrindjeri women; an exhibition that explores the survival of culture, and resistance to colonial destruction.

Kumarangk will showcase a mix of newly commissioned and existing works from Ngarrindjeri women artists. Sandra Saunders’ Hindmarsh Island Collection will be remounted for the first time since it was first exhibited 20 years ago, alongside a major new painting that will conclude the collection. Through a series of paintings and wire works, the Hindmarsh Island Collection retells the story of the building of the bridge to Kumarangk (colonially known as hindmarsh island) and the resistance of the Ngarrindjeri women and allies.

The exhibition also features major new works from Mardawi Art Collective, which includes the legendary Aunty Ellen Trevorrow, alongside Elizabeth Rankine, Margi Sumner, Temeika Campbell, Bessie Rigney, Zemiah Campbell, Debra Rankine and Stephanie Russell.

Kumarangk will also feature new weaving pieces from Aunty Betty Sumner, Sonya Rankine, Carly Tarkari Dodd and ceramics from Tiarnie Edwards.

Image: Sandra Saunders, Ngarrindjeri/Boandik people, South Australia, born Millicent, South Australia 1947 ‘Nature’s Justice’, 2025, Port Lincoln, South Australia. Oil on hardboard, 130cm x 75cm. Photography by Connor Patterson.

Support: Kumarangk is supported by the South Australian government through Create SA; Country Arts SA; and Adelaide Contemporary Experimental (ACE).

This project is presented and supported by Adelaide Festival.

This project is also presented as part of Tarnanthi.

The publication is supported by the Gordon Darling Foundation.

This project is also supported by SA Water and the Graham F Smith Peace Foundation Inc.

Website

Sunday

May 31

Introduction to Duckling Care presented by Leonie Weaver 9:45am–3pm Beefacres Community Hall

Why does our wildlife need your help?

Our wildlife populations face many dangers as their habitat decreases and they are forced to live closer to us. The biggest dangers are cats, dogs, cars, poisons and loss of native habitat. When concerned members of the public find wildlife that is sick, injured or orphaned, they look to vets and wildlife volunteers to step in and help. In a future of climate change, wildlife carers and rescuers will be more important than ever.

Introduction to Duckling Care Course Outline Presented by Leonie Weaver

Please bring pen and paper to take your own notes. A manual hand-out will hopefully be available on the day.

Objective: The attendee will develop an understanding about the handling and examination, housing of orphaned ducklings. Greater detail on how to feed orphaned ducklings from arrival to fledging and release will be covered.

Course will run from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm with afternoon tea included.

09:45am Registration.

PURCHASE TICKET NOW - LIMITED PLACES - 20 people max per course

Ticket sales end Sat 30th May 2026,

Course cost $35

Beefacres Community Hall, Windsor Gardens

We hope at the end of the session you would like to commit to becoming an active member and contributing to our vision to be the leading organisation in the wildlife rescue and rehabilitation sector in South Australia.

Event Queries - text Bridget - 0473 173 822

Website

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