Tasmania’s isolation has made it a refuge for the iconic Eastern Quoll which is considered extinct on the mainland. Sadly, their population is now in decline in Tasmania too. We are working to restore 15,000 hectares across the extensively cleared Tasmanian Midlands by 2030, creating biodiverse corridors for threatened species like the Eastern Quoll. 

Once common on mainland South Australia, Glossy Black-Cockatoos are now locally extinct due to large-scale land clearing. However, on nearby Kangaroo Island there is a healthy population that could recolonise the mainland. We are working to restore 170ha of suitable sheoak woodland feeding habitat to bring the Glossy Black-Cockatoo back to the mainland.

Once widespread across Victoria’s Mallee Catchment, Malleefowl numbers have greatly declined due to habitat loss and fragmentation. Small populations of these birds exist in isolated areas and are unable to move between suitable habitat patches. We’ve established 406 hectares of habitat to support Malleefowl. 

We’ve been working hard to rebuild eroding gullies and restore coastal wetlands across the catchment to address the Reef’s two greatest threats: climate change and poor water quality. Help us stop 1000’s of tonnes of sediment from reaching the Great Barrier Reef, saving turtles, dugongs, coral and fish.