MAY MANGROVE MOOCH & AGM 2026
SATURDAY 16th May, 2026
May Mangrove Mooch is now a 3.5hr Urban Foot Rogaine. Get your team together and get your entry in.
This is a run, walk or shuffle event (no cycling teams). Children under 13 years can pedal along with their parents (who must be on foot).
The event will commence at 2:30pm, finish by 6:00pm. The AGM will be held following the event.
It's almost May and we are heading to East Point to start and finish our next Urban Rogaine around the scenic foreshores of East Point, Fannie Bay, and Vesty’s Beach.
That will see us starting from around the Gun Turret area where the setting sun still should be amazing around mid-May and the drier cooler months should be upon us.
So, grab some friends and enjoy a fun filled afternoon navigating around the surrounds of East Point to Cullen Bay and all in between. Fringed by Mangroves and unhinged by the arrival of the dragonflys, the drier air and the bass from Mindil.
Entry fee includes Event Entry, map and food at the completion of the event (pizzas from One Mile Brewery).
Once this event is completed, we will be having our:
Annual General Meeting
1830 hrs 16th May 2026
East Point Reserve
Near the Gun Turrets
East Point
Note that a copy of the proposed amended Constitution and the Audited Financial Report for year-end 31.12.2025 are both available on request.
 May Mangrove Mooch Entry Form | [ ] | 157 kB |
What is Rogaining?
Rogaining is the sport of long distance cross country navigation. Teamwork, endurance, strategy and map reading are features of the sport. Rogaining is a team activity for people of all ages and levels of fitness, which aims to support and encourage people to develop respect for and enjoyment of rural and bushland environments, and to encourage the development of navigational skills, self reliance, general fitness, and the ability to work in a team.
About the NTRA
Rogaining found its way to the NT in 1999 (about a quarter of a century after the sport's invention in Victoria), courtesy of the energetic Andy Black and David Palmer who organised the first NT rogaine, the Croc and Rock, at Litchfield National Park in August of that year.
With their rogaining experience from southern states, Andy and David spent much of early 1999 battling Wet season humidity, flooded creeks, thick high grass and the almost totally unroaded bush of Litchfield National Park to set the course for what turned out to be an historic (and for many competitors very tough) 24 hour event.