
Meet our 2026 owlets
Keurboom Park’s Spotted Eagle-Owl family has new arrivals. Photographer Jill V.M. Eckstein captured these portraits of our 2026 owlets.
Stay updated with the latest conservation efforts, community initiatives, and environmental news from Keurboom Park.

Keurboom Park’s Spotted Eagle-Owl family has new arrivals. Photographer Jill V.M. Eckstein captured these portraits of our 2026 owlets.

Winter is well upon us. Jonathan Sydow is the new chairperson, the borehole project moves forward, over 100 new trees are planted, and you can help name our owl pair—read the June newsletter summary and follow the link to the full edition.

Our first newsletter celebrates a win for biodiversity: the City will stop mowing alien grasses in the park and allow stormwater ponds. Read Phil Flockton on insect decline, glyphosate, and life in the upper meadow—and follow the link to the full newsletter.

We are producing our sixth calendar, showcasing the work of more of our local park users and photographers, and are calling for submissions. The closing date for entries is 30 September 2026.

Support Keurboom Park while gaining visibility or leaving a meaningful legacy. Explore our advertising options starting from R500/month and once-off sponsorship opportunities including benches, tree planting, and picnic benches.

Supporting Keurboom Park is now easier than ever. Local residents and park users can set up a monthly donation using SnapScan, helping to fund the ongoing work that keeps the park safe, maintained, and enjoyable for everyone.

If you shared your email address when purchasing our calendar but haven't received recent emails, we'd love to reconnect. Send your correct email to info@keurboompark.org.za to stay informed.

Keurboom Park unveils its first wheelchair accessible swing, marking a major milestone in creating inclusive play spaces for all children. This achievement, funded by the Rotary Club of Newlands, is just the beginning of exciting accessibility improvements planned for the park.

This guide, developed by the University of Cape Town's Division of Environmental Health for the City of Cape Town, explains safe, low-cost, and chemical-free pest control methods for households and community spaces.

The 2026 Keurboom Park Calendar is now on sale! Purchase yours at the central notice board or local shops to support ongoing park maintenance.

Join us for an important public meeting on October 20th, 2025 to discuss solutions to owl deaths from secondary rodenticide poisoning and improved environmental hygiene practices.

We're calling for submissions for our fifth Keurboom Park Calendar for 2026. Submit your photographs of the park to be featured and help support park maintenance.

Minutes from the Keurboom Park Association Committee Meeting No. 62, held on Monday 25 August 2025, covering financial updates, park maintenance, and conservation initiatives.

A comprehensive report from our chairperson covering the achievements, challenges, and future plans for Keurboom Park during the 2024/25 year.

Keurboom Park educational and fun frog talks and walks, with Tania Morkel, will start on Tuesday 1st July 2026. Adults and children from 4 upwards will enjoy this activity.

Honor loved ones while contributing to the park's natural beauty through our memorial tree program. Each tree provides a lasting tribute with a commemorative plaque.

The main walkway through Keurboom Park is now fully paved and seamlessly stretches through the park.

The newly paved central path in the park is part of an initiative to make the playground more inclusive, with new accessible equipment for children of all abilities.

Support the park by purchasing our beautiful 2025 calendar featuring stunning photography of Keurboom Park throughout the seasons.

The playgrounds in the central part of Keurboom Park recently received fantastic upgrades with colorful paint and new rubber flooring.

Installing owl decoys and natural habitat features to enhance park security while supporting local wildlife.

How a letter about missing Keurboom trees grew into community plantings, a Friends group, and the Keurboom Park Association—from 2003 to the association’s first years.