To protect our native species and the ecosystems we all rely on,

we’re bringing expert groups together in a new Threatened Species Conservation Hub. Operating under a Collective Impact model, our shared goal is to help native species not only survive - but thrive.

Forever wild.

Leveraging our collective knowledge and expertise

Collaboration for Impact

No species exists in isolation. They are nestled in a complex web of relationships that characterise the ecosystem they inhabit. Thus, when approaching the conservation of a single species, it is fundamental to maintain a systems view.

To prevent the loss of our native plants and animals, we also need to take a systems approach to sharing knowledge and skills. The Threatened Species Conservation Hub brings conservation organisations, local communities, government and non-government entities together to develop cross sector, cross discipline and cross border initiatives that work. This website acts as a platform and showcase for these activities.

Collaborative projects

Gippsland Spot-tailed Recovery Program

This project will identify pathways for Spot-tailed Quoll recovery in East Gippsland, the remaining stronghold of the species.

Upcoming

Several new projects and partnerships are in development. We expect at least three projects will launch in 2025. Check back for details.

Banner top: Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby with thanks to Brett Mills.