Conservation and wildlife organisations we would like you to support.
Quoll Headquarters is a 160ha nature reserve, nestled between four National Parks, on top of the Great Dividing Range north of Tenterfield, New South Wales.
Quoll Headquarters was purchase by founder and passionate conservationish, Steve Haslam in 2001 soley for conservation of it's incredible natural diversity. Since that time that time he has tirelessly maintained this rich ecosystem and developed Quoll Headquarters into what it is today, a fully functioning fenced reserve vital to the future of conservation of Australia' threatened species. The aim is to protect, preserve and create a future for Australia' threatened species whilst providing an education facility for the public to understand, appreciate and learn about our unique wildlife.
Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital provides professional veterinary services for injured, diseased, orphaned and displaced native Australian animals. Their services are provided free of charge, 7 days a week, and available to wildlife rescue groups and members of the public.
Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital operates from within a full-sized, custom-built semi-trailer, affectionately known as Matilda through a public naming competition. She can be transported to the scene of a natural disaster such as a bushfire, flood, mass stranding or oil spill affecting wildlife on a large scale. Members of the public & licensed wildlife carers can bring injured, sick & orphaned animals in their care to Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital for treatment.
The Quoll Society of Australia is dedicated to ensure the survival of the largest marsupial carnivores on the Australian mainland.
Conserving quolls doesn't just help one species. As keystone predators, saving quolls also protects all those animals that share their habitat.
WIRES is Australia's largest wildlife rescue organisation. They have been rescuing and caring for sick, injured and orphaned native animals for over 35 years, with their mission to actively rehabilitate and preserve Australian wildlife and inspire others to do the same.
FrogID has been initiated by the Australian Museum to establish a nation-wide database of frog calls to document the true species diversity, distributions and breeding habitats of Australian frogs. This information helps monitor frog distributions over time, inform conservation prioritisation and land-use planning decisions and to connect the public with nature and raise awareness of the frogs and biodiversity conservation.
For over 120 years, BirdLife Australia has been at the forefront of bird conservation in Australia.
Over 200 species of birds across Australia are currently threatened with extinction, and many more are in decline. BirdLife Australia works to stop threatened birds from becoming extinct, with a program of conservation actions.
Australian Wildlife Conservancy is a global leader in conservation with the mission to effectively conserve all Australian native species and the habitats in which they live.
The Australian Wildlife Conservancy now owns, manages or works in partnership across more than 12.9 million hectares through a network of large-scale wildlife sanctuaries in remote and iconic regions.
Mange Management is a group of dedicated volunteers committed to treating and reducing the impact of mange in wombats in the wild.
Mange Management is here to educate, advise and provide support with help, knowledge and the tools for the treatment of mange in wombats. Unless mange is treated, the infestation progresses and eventually the wombat is so severly compromised it dies. Their aim is to effectively treat mange and stop the unnecessary and cruel suffering.
