078 – Roo Gully kangaroo experience
November 1, 2008 in Australia
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Linda talks to James Dunbar about his experience volunteering at Roo Gully Wildlife Sanctuary. Sure, it’s mostly kangaroos but there was a lot more to it than you might expect.
Roo Gully is in a small town in Western Australia, run by founder Carol. A typical day varies according to the season – when there are joeys it seems you spend a lot of time being a surrogate mum, though otherwise you spend your time feeding and cleaning up after the animals.
The facility can accommodate up to eight volunteers so if you’re interested in working there, get in touch with them. You pay $20 a day to cover food and accommodation and any extras are your responsibility. You can also find Roo Gully on YouTube
Competitions et al
The October competition has finished, Ten winners will receive a Global Bag Tag pack, and five others will get a copy of Craig’s new ebook Travelling Europe. We’ll get in touch with the winners by email this week.
Don’t forget to sign up for the newsletter so you’re in the running for other prizes. There’s a new newsletter coming out on Monday.
We’re launching Travelling Europe next week, which is very exciting – keep an eye out for that and buy a copy on the site if you didn’t win one.
Check out the most recent article: Jessica Spaulding from ayearinacar.com writes about the My Map function of Google Maps. Also check out Chris and Marta’s blog at atravelaroundtheworld.blogspot.com.
This article was written by Craig and Linda
Craig and Linda Martin have been living on the road since February 2006. Both born and raised in Auckland, New Zealand they are ... somewhere in the world! Craig and Linda host the Indie Travel Podcast - you can get in touch with them here.









Since November 2006 the Indie Travel Podcast has evolved into an independent travel hub with regular audio and video podcasts along with articles by travellers from all over the world.
Hosts Craig and Linda Martin started travelling in February 2006 and have been to over 50 countries. They were 