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When you adopt an acre, you help protect the rare natural treasures of the Gondwana Link in southwestern Australia, including 10,000 plant and animal species found nowhere else on earth.
Your gift of $50 or more per acre includes exclusive member benefits, a personalised adoption certificate and a factsheet. It's a great gift idea for the holidays! Adopt an acre today!
The Conservancy’s groundbreaking programs in the northern grasslands and in the Great Western Woodlands are protecting Australia’s vast natural areas. Learn more.
Conserving Tradition in Fish River Station
An unused cattle ranch in northern Australia is the site of a groundbreaking conservation partnership.
The Djelk IPA was declared by Minister for the Environment, Heritage and the Arts Peter Garrett MP. White Cockatoo dancers prepare for the arrival of Peter Garrett MP © Peter Eve
Indigenous Australians Protect the Past
The Conservancy has teamed up with local Indigenous Landholders and the Australian Government to conserve over 5 million acres.
Conservancy scientist James Fitzsimons—here shown monitoring small rodents—was one of the report’s authors © Zoe Davies/The Nature Conservancy
Raising Awareness for Declining Mammals
Get to know Australia’s mammals through a new report "Into Oblivion? The disappearing native mammals of northern Australia."
Geoffrey Lipsett-Moore with local villagers during a traditional singsing welcoming ceremony for TNC staff and Asia Pacific Council members at Tarobi village on the Kimbe Bay coast in West New Britain, Papua New Guinea. The village is a participant in the Locally Managed Marine Area (LMMA) plan which is part of the Marine Protected Area network supported by the work of The Nature Conservancy in Papua New Guinea. © Mark Godfrey
Dr. Geoff Lipsett Moore: Close Calls and Clothes Catalogues
North Australia Program Director Geoff Lipsett-Moore is no stranger to danger — learn about the sacrifices he’s made for science.
The Conservancy is helping Australia's Indigenous people reconnect with their ancestral lands for the sake of nature and communities.
Kalamurina: Australia's Vast Desert Oasis
In the heart of central Australia, the Conservancy helped purchase nearly 1.7 million acres of critical habitat.
Open grasslands, tropical savannah and rivers flowing through red-rock bluffs typical of the Fitzroy river watershed in the wilderness area of Western Australia's Kimberley region. This aerial view is in the vacinity of Australian Wildlife Conservancy's Mornington Wildlife Sanctuary. ©Mark Godfrey/The Nature Conservancy
Covering more than 247 million acres, Northern Australia is one of the few remaining vast natural areas left on Earth.
Mineral stains color a dry salt lake bed in the Great Western Woodlands of southern Western Australia. Comprising more then 39 million acres, The Great Western Woodlands is the largest temperate woodland and heathland left on earth. The woodlands form a critical connection between the wetter south west forests and dryer inland desert. The Nature Conservancy is working with Australian partners to preserve and protect this important ecoregion. ©Mark Godfrey/The Nature Conservancy
Located in the southwestern corner of Australia, this "mega-diverse" habitat comprises the world's largest remaining piece of mediterranean woodland.
Learn how fire is improving lives and saving nature at Fish River Station.
The Djelk IPA was declared by Minister for the Environment, Heritage and the Arts Peter Garrett MP. White Cockatoo dancers prepare for the arrival of Peter Garrett MP © Peter Eve
Indigenous Australians Saving a Cultural Landscape
Teaming up to protect over 5 million acres of land in Australia.
Water flowing on the Daly River at a crossing point where the dirt road enters the Fish River Station in Australia's Northern Territory. © Ted Wood
Learning to Live in Two Worlds
Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr Baumann is an Aboriginal elder, artist and retired educator. She has played a pivotal role in land conservation for her community.
Wade Davis's Captivating Oration
Watch as National Geographic's Explorer-in-Residence explains a life's adventures and why conservation is linked to dying languages.
Science, Fire and People in Fish River, Australia
Traditional land management practices in Northern Australia have included burning the landscape to replenish the land and reduce the chance of devastating wildfire.
On Sunday 22 April, from noon to 2pm, come out to Prahran Market's Market Square in South Yarra, Melbourne, and celebrate Earth Day with The Nature Conservancy! Take part in Australia's largest Picnic for the Planet and celebrate Earth with music and cooking demonstrations—not to mention food, friends and family!
To get looped in to the latest Picnic for the Planet developments in Australia, follow us on Facebook or email australia@tnc.org. Can't make it to Melbourne? Stay tuned for details on how you can host your very own Picnic for the Planet and take Earth out to lunch.
Join the Great Places Network
Keep up to date on the latest conservation news and information from Australia and around the globe. Sign up today!
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We're addressing Latin America's most pressing conservation issues. Read the Story