I joined WWOOF through American Institute of Foreign Studies (AIFS) and am interested in learning about life on Australian Organic & Permaculture farms and learning about growing and producing organically.

I’m doing the Duke of Edinburgh Gold Residential Project to complete my program and expand my skill sets. It’s a great opportunity for personal growth, and I’m excited to challenge myself and learn new things along the way.

Keen to learn now skills across the horticulture / agriculture spectrum, especially around landscape restoration and low environmental impact / sustainable farming practices.

I want to join WWOOF to work on permaculture farms and learn the principles of permaculture farming and develop my skills. I chose to go to Australia because that's where permaculture was born. So I'm very keen to find out about your farm, to help you in your day-to-day activities and to train myself in the process.

I joined WWOOF because I wanted to see a wider world beyond Japan. I hope to experience and absorb different cultures and values, and to feel the beauty of the world firsthand. As I have been studying international cultures, I strongly wanted to go out into the world and see it with my own eyes. Also, because I am still discovering who I am, I want to spend this year exploring what kind of environment suits me best.

I want to gain experience on farms and stations, I have some experience with horses and animal husbandry. I am particularly keen on mustering and cattle work, on horses or motorbikes. I am happy to help out on mechanical and fencing work as well.

I typed a novel, before realising there were additional fields to come! As such, please refer to said novel in terms of personal intent, and reasons for.

I want to experience Australia, traveling mixed with work. i think my "about me" hopefully should explain why it interests me as a person. i really hope to get some work for a short while, when im in Australia. There will be advantages for the host as well as for me since it most times is free acomidation.

I came to WWOOF through friends and the AIFS organization. I am interested in learning about life on Australian organic and permaculture farms and learning about the cultivation and production of organic products.

I have a small hobby farm in Tamborine, home to cows, sheep, a few goats, chickens, and guinea fowls, as well as some small, friendly dogs. The farm is located in a peaceful area, less than an hour from both Brisbane and the Gold Coast. Accommodation is provided in a fully furnished private room separate from the main house. It includes a fridge, TV, and Netflix access for your comfort. In the main house, you’ll have access to laundry facilities, the kitchen, and your own private bathroom. Recently, Tropical Storm Alfred caused some damage to the property, including fallen trees and flooding. As a result, there’s currently quite a bit to do around the farm in addition to the daily animal care. Any help is greatly appreciated!

I have a 10-acre property in the countryside outside Bridgetown Western Australia with established paddocks, garden beds, a greenhouse, and a huge chicken coop—with nothing in them yet! The property has great potential, but I have limited time with my work schedule, so I’m looking to get it all set up with the help of some local farmers and WWOOFers. I have a fully off grid caravan for a WWOOFer with bed, kitchen, fridge freezer, bathroom with full size shower, gas heater, outside undercover area, phone coverage, WIFI, solar power, rain collection water.

I have always interested in farming, and would like to experience what it is like to live together with land. I have join the wwoof to learn and experience Farm life

I love gardening! I have spent a handful of years working on organic veggie farms back home as well as a ranch. I love being able to learn about gardening in new climates and connect with other farmers,

I would like to work in agriculture or research regenerative agriculture in the near future. Therefore, I joined WWOOF to learn about organic and permaculture farms, how they are actually managed, what is difficult about them, whether there is room for improvement, and what is the most important thing.

I love talking with locals to understand their life. I crossed the whole New Zealand with this method (1 week per woofing) between Auckland and Queestown. This experience is probably one of the best of my life (even if its a bit stressfull) so i tought it could be good to do it also in Australia even i'm not staying that long.

I joined WWOOF because I want to explore Australia in a meaningful and grounded way – by connecting with people, learning from their experience, and giving something back through my work. I’m hoping to gain new skills, discover different lifestyles, and contribute wherever I can.

The reason I want to participate in this program is because I want to have experience and I want to get involved with a lot of different people. I learned about this program because of my sister's recommendation. I was interested in this volunteer and as I looked into it, my desire to do it grew. I’m living in near the city and It’s not countryside. This place is very comfortable but I want to feel nature and I want to experience the difficulties of the people working on the farm, the importance of living things and appreciation of food. I have school break. I thought it would be very nice opportunity to have such a wonderful experience during the school holidays. Also, I wanted to expand my perspective by coming into contact with other cultures and I wanted to go to a tough environment and grow myself so I decided to participate.

Honestly, my primary goal with joining WWOOF is to fulfill my 88 days requirement for my visa. However, I think the opportunities presented by the organization are so much more conducive to sincerely meeting new people and providing for small, tight-knit communities. It's the type of environment I can really grow in!

I'd love to meet people and see some new places whilst travelling. I'm not working at the moment so bought a van and decided to get out of Tasmania for winter.