Weeds are non-indigenous plants that can outcompete native flora, reduce biodiversity, increase fire risk, pose a health and safety risk to humans, livestock and other animals; and threaten our agricultural productivity.
There are a range of ways we can all help control the spread of weeds and unwanted vegetation to help support our native habitats thrive.  
Who …

You can burn on any properties, according to state regulations. The Smoke Regulations do set out rules for burning on land areas less than 2000m²:
Before you burn anything in your backyard, please check if there are fire bans, alerts or permit requirements with Tasmania Fire Service or call 03 6173 2740.
In addition, section 53 of …

In 2014 we joined the World Health Organisation (WHO) Global Network of Age-friendly Cities and Communities. This title recognises the work we do to involve and cater to older residents and to be more inclusive to people of all ages.
Age friendly means we are:
To ensure we maintain this title we are focused on delivering …

Strengthening Communities, Safeguarding Futures.
The Community Resilience and Safety Program is a transformative infrastructure initiative focused on establishing a fibre optic network across up to sixteen strategically located council owned facilities throughout the Clarence municipality.
This program will enhance resilience and sustainability by providing off-grid power and water supply, dual-redundancy communication systems, and integrated hazard detection …

Be the Heart of Clarence – Volunteer Today!
Volunteering is more than just lending a hand. It’s about building a stronger, more connected community where everyone feels valued and supported. When you volunteer, you don’t just help others, you grow, connect, and make a real impact.
Whether you’re offering a friendly chat, driving someone to an …

City of Clarence pays respect to all First Peoples, including the Mumirimina of the Oyster Bay Nation whose unceded lands, skies, and waterways we are privileged to conduct our business on.
We pay respect to Elders past and present, and we acknowledge the survival and deep spiritual connection of the Tasmanian Aboriginal People to their …

Clarence Kayak Trail: South Arm to Cremorne is only suitable for kayakers with advanced skills. This section of the trail is 24kms one way and offers a rugged yet spectacular coastline which requires paddlers to have considerable experience and advanced skills in open coastal seas.
Distance: 24kms one way
Skill level: Advanced
It is a relatively long paddle with very …