top of page

Quoll Headquarters

Writer: Lee-Anne Worrall
Lee-Anne Worrall
Jan 11, 2025
1 min read

Quoll Headquarters was purchased by founder and passionate conservationist, Steve Haslam in 2001 solely for conservation of it's incredible natural diversity. Since that time, Steve has tirelessly maintained this rich ecosystem and developed a fully functioning fenced reserve vital to the future conservation of Australia's threatened species.


Quoll Headquarters and the surrounding National Parks are a cornerstone for the Spotted-tailed Quoll with high altitude mature old growth forest, granite boulders and escarpments and abundant gullies and watercourse shaded from the tree canopy. This is the preferred habitat for the Spotted-tailed Quoll and supplies an abundant variety of prey and shelter and den sites to raise their young. Quoll Headquarters was also home to the smaller Eastern Quoll, but as you know from the article above, this species was driven to extinction on mainland Australia in the 1960s.

Quoll HQ
Quoll HQ

Quoll HQ is home to many other species of mammals, birds, frogs and reptiles. They work with the general public, media organisations, schools and universities, scientific institutions, wildlife carers and government agencies to get the greatest possible conservation results while providing an 'in the field' education platform.


They are totally reliant on tours, grants, donations and bequests to fund their ongoing conservation work. If you would like to help, please visit their website at www.quollheadquarters.com.au

Comments


Join our mailing list

Bluesky_Logo.svg.png
download.png

Quollity Conservation Hub acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands, waters, and skies across Australia and pays respect to Elders past and present. We recognise the deep cultural, spiritual, and ecological connections that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have with Country and acknowledge their ongoing role in caring for and protecting Australia's unique plants, animals, and ecosystems.

bottom of page