Skip to content

How to get in contact:

Friends of Mt Leura Inc.

Friends of Mt Leura Inc. (FoML) holds regular community events, including working bees, guest speakers and the occasional trip and tour. These days are a great way to get involved and learn more about our reserves (and our BBQs aren’t half bad either!).

Background  to Friends of Mt Leura Inc.

Formed in January 2000, FoML is an incorporated group that was established to work in close cooperation with the Mt Leura and Mt Sugarloaf Development Committee (MLMSMC) and provide on-site assistance for the redevelopment of Mt Leura (Camperdown) according to the “Mt Leura Landscape Master Plan”.  

Our current  ‘Statement of Purpose’  is as follows:

To enhance the natural landscape of the Mt Leura and Mt Sugarloaf Reserves and the broader region by organising landcare, educational, cultural, recreational and promotional activities for volunteers and the general community. Friends of Mt Leura Inc. will also seek funding to facilitate their activities.

The Friends of Mt Leura Inc. will work in close cooperation with the Mt Leura and Mt Sugarloaf Management Committee (to implement the “Mt Leura and Mt Sugarloaf Management Plan”) as well as supporting other like-minded organisations.

Our activities are mostly organised via an ‘Annual Calendar of Activities’ — often in partnership with the MLMSMC.  Please join us … our membership is FREE. We also ensure that we have fun and enjoy ourselves!

The Annual Presidents Reports provide a snapshot of activities, successes and challenges that the FoML group has encountered and enjoyed since 2002. 

What’s On? Connect with us on Facebook
Instagram #friendsmtleuramtsugarloaf

To enquire about

  • volunteering
  • membership
  • activities

Click here to see our activities for 2026 pdf.

Click here to see our activities for 2025 pdf.

Contact Graham Arkinstall: 0418 377 293
Contact John Fallon: 0487 341 337
Email: foml [at] mtleura.org.au

Use our online contact form below. Comments or questions are welcome. Membership option is open to all and it’s free!

If you prefer to print & post your 2025-2026 membership form please click here to download a pdf form.

Donations. If you wish to make a donation please make bank payments as follows:
Account name: Friends of Mt. Leura Inc.
BSB: 633 108
Account number: 156 887 796
*Please use ‘donation’ as your reference.

Contact Friends of Mt Leura Inc.

Contact Friends of Mt Leura Inc.

We would like to hear from you. Please send us a message by filling out the form below and we will get back with you shortly.

 
 
 
 
 
Membership Option (required) *individual membership only, numbers are important for our viability, please renew membership annually. *
reCAPTCHA
 

Join us on social for latest updates or view them here:

FoML Facebook Page

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Recent Friends of Mount Leura Facebook Posts

Eyespot Anthelid Moth (Anthela ocellata) One of the Australian Wooly Bears, an apt name with the adult moths sporting a hair do almost as good as the caterpillar!
A welcome resident of the reserve who eats our grass and feeds our birds and bats. #camperdown3260 #moth #anthelid #ausinsects #hairstyle
... See MoreSee Less

6 days ago
Eyespot Anthelid Mot

Swamp wallaby (Wallabia bicolor), is in a monotypic genus, meaning no other living animal bears the name wallabia. ... See MoreSee Less

1 week ago
Swamp wallaby (Walla

Hi everyone .... sorry for the rather late notice for this great upcoming event. Our planned environmental movie night will be held on Tuesday 21st July at the Killara Centre, Camperdown commencing at 7.30pm. Admission is $10 with supper included.
It's a great movie .... multi award winning and one I've seen before but very much looking forward to seeing again.
Please be sure to tell your friends .... and share the post. Hopefully see you there.
... See MoreSee Less

2 weeks ago
Hi everyone .... sor

The Wedge-tailed Eagle (Aquila audax). One of the world's most powerful airborne predators, an icon of the Aussie bush and a welcome guest at the reserve.
#camperdown3260 #wedgetaileagle #mountleuralookout
... See MoreSee Less

3 weeks ago
The Wedge-tailed Eag

Huge thanks to Brett Clark, his Family and the Eastern Marr Aboriginal Corporation for the ceremony on Sunday to mark the Start of NAIDOC week on the Mount.

#NAIDOC #NAIDOCWEEK #NAIDOCWeek2026 #NAIDOCWEEK
... See MoreSee Less

3 weeks ago
Huge thanks to Brett

Come and celebrate NAIDOC Week 50 Years Deadly at Mt Leura this Sunday, July 5. The Mt Leura and Mt Sugarloaf Management Committee is once again proud to organise this annual community event. Be sure to share and tell your friends. ... See MoreSee Less

4 weeks ago
Come and celebrate N

The Golden Wattles (Acacia pycnantha) are starting to bud, pycnantha translates to "dense flowers". Each fluffy ball contains up to 100 individual flowers, that's 500 petals and 1000 stamens making up each fuzz ball!
An important native to the reserve, Australia's national floral emblem and the reason we wear green and gold as our national colours!
#aussieaussieaussie #greenandgold #mountleuralookout
... See MoreSee Less

2 months ago
The Golden Wattles (

Kangaroo Apple (Solanum aviculare), one of 117 species of Solanum native to Australia. ... See MoreSee Less

2 months ago
Kangaroo Apple (Sola

Same plant different flowers?!
The drooping Sheoak -Allocasuarina verticillata- is dioecious, meaning it has separate male and female plants. The male with its flower spikes and the female with the fluffy rounded upright flowers ready to turn into seed cones/nuts.
... See MoreSee Less

2 months ago
Image attachment
Image attachment

Sunniest place in Camperdown! Early morning on the summit of Mt Leura.
Fog moving so fast it created an eddy on the lee side of Mt Myrtoon (second photo)

#camperdown3260 #mountleura #corangamite
... See MoreSee Less

2 months ago
Image attachment
Image attachment

Yellow-faced Honeyeater (Caligavis chrysops), dropping in on the wallaby's -trail cam- photo shoot for some nesting materials. One of many beautiful native Honeyeaters that call Mt Leura and Mt Sugarloaf home. ... See MoreSee Less

2 months ago
Yellow-faced Honeyea
Load more