The camp was shutdown for three months during the peak of COVID-19 restrictions, but camp coordinator Sherril Leach said volunteers are now working to catch up on the work they missed.

"Volunteers couldn't go out to properties during the restrictions, but now everyone is working harder to get jobs finished," she said.

"Each volunteer that joins the camp is required to get tested in Kempsey before coming out here. We do have a COVID safety plan to ensure everyone stays safe."

Since the Willawarrin camp was opened in early December last year, volunteers have completed fencing work on 190 properties and have started work on 222. They have achieved 104.7km of fencing and cleared 83km of land.

There are 262 local farmers registered at the Willawarrin BlazeAid camp.

"We've completed 80 per cent of the work and we still have farmers coming in to register their properties, so the work load continues to grow," Sherril said.

The volunteers also held a fundraising sausage sizzle for the Yowie Football Club on Saturday.

"We don't just do fencing, we help fundraise as well for the community which is so rewarding."

Sherril said Blazeaid will continue to support the Macleay community in recovering from the bushfires until all the work is finished.

"We still have farmers coming in to register. We're still here and we'll be staying until all of the jobs are done," she said.

"We're not going to put a time limit on it, we'll stay until we're no longer needed."