Follow @blacktowncc
- Our Environment
- Vegetation Communities of Blacktown
- Bushcare Get Involved
- Bushland Reserves
- Educational Resources
- Resources for Schools
- Wetlands and Waterways
- Benefits of Wetlands
- Human Changes in Waterways
- Catchment Management
- Catchments, Creeks and Wetlands in the Blacktown Local Government Area
- Animals, Plants and Algae in Wetlands
- History of Wetlands and Waterways
- Common Wetland and Waterways Issues
- What is Happening in the Blacktown City Council
- William Lawson Wetland
- Plumpton Park Wetland
- Tuscan Waters
- Woodcroft Lake and Wetland
- Lorikeet Marsh
- Mount Druitt Waterholes
- Blacktown Creek
- Eastern Creek
- Ropes Creek
- Bells Creek
- South Creek
- Bungarribee Creek
- Lalor Creek
- Cattai Creek Sub-Catchments
- Further Information and Links
- Biodiversity Strategy
- Clean Cities
- Indian Myna Birds
- Ecologically Sustainable Development
- Issues
- Programs & Events
- Community Pride
- Eco Active Schools
- Sustainability Street
- Supporters of Sustainability Challenge
- Water Savers Pack
- Cities for Climate Protection
- Environmental Expo
- Soil and Erosion Control
- On-Site Sewage Management
- Free Sustainable Living Workshops
- Water for Life
- Beauty Salons & Skin Penetration Premises
- Rat Fact Sheet
- State of the Environment Reports
- State of the Waterways Management Plan
- Bushcare Bulletin
- Green Power
- Protect Your Local Environment
- Plans of Management - Parks and Reserves
- Water Quality and Quantity Monitoring
Bungarribee Creek
Bungarribee Creek flows into Eastern Creek, which flows into South Creek and then into the Hawkesbury River. There are five tributaries along its length. There are areas along Bungarribee Creek of Aboriginal importance due to early Darug history along this creek.
Bungarribee Creek on Holbeche Road, Arndell Park
Bungarribee creek on Holbeche Road Arndell Park
Tweet
