I really enjoy supporting and working as a volunteer and also to meeting new people who I can work with. Moreover, I am very interested in getting to know the Australian culture, meeting Australian people and would love to be part of their every day life to learn new things in their home or working place. It would be awesome to volunteer for you, just message me and hopefully see you soon! 🙂 Marco

I love meeting new people, learning new things, and taking on new challenges. I also want to travel to many different places in Australia, experience its diverse landscapes, and gain various hands-on experiences in agriculture and farm work.

We are an Oyster Farm on Moreton Island. We catch, grow and sell the Rock oyster. The farm is in a National and Marine Park and we generate our own solar power and catch rainwater. Access to Moreton island is via North Stradbroke Island in our boat. We travel to Stradbroke Island on a Thrusday or Friday each week. Work includes culling oysters, building infrastructure on the water leases, harvesting, and land based maintenance. It would be good if you could swim. We also have a retail store on the farm selling all types of fresh seafood. You can go kayaking, snorkelling, swimming in your spare time. Studio apartment accom for 1-2 people. No children Food supplied for you to cook in your accommodation. Lunch with us while working. We will share our meals a few times a week if we are cooking a big roast and would love to try foods you may like to cook. Smoking outside. Prefer longer stays, neg after 1 week.

I joined WWOOF as I have an interest in sustainable living/farming. I also greatly value being part of a community, particularly focused on hands on/outdoor work. I love to get my hands dirty and get stuck into a task/activity. And of course, I’ve joined to meet some like minded people!

3.5 acre property being set up to run along permaculture principles. We have been here since 2018 and have spent 7 years establishing an orchard with a variety of fruit and nut trees suited to the subtropics. Currently we grow herbs and vegetables for personal consumption and have some poultry (ducks and chickens) for eggs and to assist with pest and weed control. We have a small flock of sheep in the back paddock to control the pasture that backs onto wildlife habitat down near the dam which is stocked with fish and visited by local wildlife (kangaroos, spoonbills, ibis, herons, native ducks and marsh frogs).

We have moved! We are now in Wadeville, (NSW), and we are helping others to LEARN TO BUILD TINY HOMES (YURTS). We are looking for strong and willing volunteers to help us in our yard, simple carpentry, gardening, yard work etc. Learn to build Tiny Homes when possible. We will be happy to train you on how to assemble a yurt/kit when we have a project on going. Or discuss the methodology on building yurts (Our home is a yurt). There are many jobs to do on our properties. While some jobs maybe mundane, we will try to include some varieties of work to make your stay worthwhile

Small self sustaining family hobby farm near Litchfield National Park and Berry Springs. It's a beautiful farming g region only 45mins to Darwin. A beautiful oasis hobby farm, lots of animals and gardening, with loads of great options nearby for swimming, fishing, and adventures. Also not far from all the fun of Darwin!

I joined WWOOF because I wanted to step away from traditional work for a while and spend time learning hands-on skills connected to sustainability and food systems. After years in finance, I was drawn to something more grounded—working outdoors, contributing to organic farms, and reconnecting with how things are made and grown. It felt like a meaningful way to dedicate time to my personal interests while meeting people from different walks of life.

Located in the heart of the Daintree Rainforest, our 527-acre property is on a mission to transform an old organic banana farm into a thriving, multi-layered landscape that restores nature, feeds communities, and inspires change. We are showcasing land diversification methodologies that range from agroforestry systems producing high-value tropical foods, to blended native–food production models that integrate cultural and ecological benefits, through to pure rainforest regeneration zones designed to restore biodiversity to its fullest extent. Our restoration work is centred on enhancing biodiversity, creating wildlife corridors for local fauna, and reconnecting the ancient rainforest to some of the most diverse and productive mangrove ecosystems in the world. To achieve this, we’re planting over 360,000 native trees — creating shade, shelter, and ecological resilience for generations to come. Volunteers here become part of a living laboratory for regenerative land use — learning hands-on skills in tropical reforestation, agroforestry management, native plant care, and ecological monitoring. Every day in the field contributes to a model that can be replicated across the tropics, proving that conservation, food security, and community livelihoods can grow together.

We're both looking for a new experience in a foreign country, where we can learn about new cultures and languages. We're drawn to the idea of being surrounded by nature, and we think that WWOOF is a perfect project for us.

When I’m not working: * I dive into the beautifully complex world of human psychology * I dabble in climbing * I try to understand quantum physics * I explore new things to find my Ikigai I love being inspired by people’s lives and stories. I’m always happy to connect with like-minded people and learn from their journeys. I cannot wait to expand my WWOOFing journey. What motivates me to WWOOF: The beautiful people in the community and the magic it is to live in harmony with nature! What I most hope to gain from WWOOFing: Build community and make new friends, Learn self-sufficiency or homesteading skills, Gain farming experience so I can become a farmer

WWOOF gives us the opportunity to get in touch with the authentic life of an Australian family. We are interested in doing new things, learning about farming and get closer to the nature.

I joined WWOOF because I've always wanted to work with soil and plants and learn how to live off the land. It's something I have postponed for years but am finally acting on 🙂

I really want to find a farm, where I can learn more things about sustainable or even self-sufficient living while living in a community. I also want to do my 88 days while staying on the farm.

I want to join wwoofing organisation to meet people, share experiences, discover new ways of life and to speak English ! This experience will allow me to travel around Australia and meet the locals.

We live on a 2 ¼ acre property. This is a private house and garden with fruit trees, vegetable gardens, landscaped ornamental borders and a patch of old growth eucalypts, plus an antique furniture restoration workshop in the process of being set up. We are both semi-retired and moved here from the UK in 2023. The gardens here have been a little neglected for several years but have great potential. We have both worked in a wide variety of jobs, mostly self-employed. We have both worked as vegetarian cooks and eat well, mostly organic food. Rick has worked for 20 years as a sports coach at a high level and for 35 years in the antiques trade as a restorer and conserver and has been involved with wwoof since 1975. Tric has a degree in psychology and worked in the Australian health service. She also a post grad degree in botanical conservation and worked for botanical gardens. Tric has run a small certified organic stock farm and worked extensively in organic horticulture. Particularly in research of medicinal herb crops. She has also been involved with the “Deep Ecology” movement since its beginnings. Our wwoofers tend to find us interesting and relaxed and reasonably well behaved.

We joined WWOOF because we want to experience Australia in a real way, not just as tourists. We are open, sociable and approachable, and we love meeting new people, discovering new places and learning new skills. We also have this deep need to reconnect with nature, because it is where we feel most aligned with ourselves. We are joyful, positive, with a good sense of humor, and we like to keep things simple. For us, WWOOFing is about sharing, helping, and living unforgettable expériences.

Patchwork Jungle is a repurposed primary school in a small country township. Our Patch, set on one hectare is a mixed enterprise including herb nursery, market garden, berry and mixed fruit orchard as well as a coffee shop used to help value add with jams, cakes, juices, and hot foods. Close to the Murtoa Stick Shed, Little desert,  Grampians National Park, home of Halls Gap Zoo, and the Silo Art Trail make us a great destination to include in your travels, particularly if you have your own transport. We use the schoolroom as our central hub, with a number of out-buildings as extended living such as bedrooms, laundry etc and the cafe/shop is in two 'school portable' style buildings brought in recently.