Rock climbers show the safe way of looking over a 50 metre cliff edge. (The Bluffs, Hawkesbury River, Nov 22). 

Check the RFS website before you walk in the bushfire season. (Kuringai NP, 2012, SBW party had to cross a saddle in the direction of this spot fire, then race upwind to get behind it). 

On her first walk with the club, Karen learned what walking "off-track" means. (Photo Lauren, Leader Vivien, Marra Marra NP 2 Nov 19)

There is always a way through a cliff line, though sometimes it's a bit more challenging than usual. (Photo Kevin, Oct 2019, Jungaburra Brook).

When walking due east in thick bush, keep the mid-day sun perpendicular to your left shoulder. If it's on your right shoulder, you have turned and are heading west. Keep turning and you will soon be back to where you started. (GPS trace, Shark Rock Ridge, Oct 2019)

Srini demonstrates that SBWs don't need wetsuits even if the weather is cool and the water temp is only 10 degrees. (Photo Jon, Dalpura Canyon, 13 Oct)

The Flannell Flower, the SBW emblem since 1927, is in flower again. (Photo David, Wondabyne to Cogra Bay, 7 Oct)

If you are far enough away from civilisation you can have a 1000 Man Cave all to yourself.  (Photo Bruno, October Long Weekend, 1000 Man Cave is in Kanangra Boyd NP). 

Patsy and Steve set a new standard in Happy Hour with their Strawberry, Chocolate and Orange Slice Fondue on Mark's overnight trip to the Wild Dogs on the Long Weekend. 

The leader's instructions were meet at Wondabyne Station. The member programmed the destination into Google Maps; good news, he could drive  all the way.  Whoops !  Google didn't show the locked gate on Woy Woy Road.  Never mind, only three hours walk from there to Wondabyne Station.