
Lord Howe biosecurity investment locks in rodent-free recovery
Today’s announcement of a NSW Government $32.9 million investment in biosecurity for Lord Howe will ensure the island stays rodent free.
Today’s announcement of a NSW Government $32.9 million investment in biosecurity for Lord Howe will ensure the island stays rodent free.
Cat-lover or not, none of us can escape the devastating impacts feral and pet cats are having on Australia’s wildlife.
This document outlines initiatives and policies for the next Australian Government to keep our native wildlife safe from new and established invasive species.
Our election guide to what needs to be done to tackle the #1 threat to our environment.
For the first time ever the native vegetation of Norfolk Island has been mapped, both as it exists now and before European arrival.
Lord Howe Island is a treasure trove of native species, but behind the postcard idyll is a battle to protect it from invasive rodents.
A series of fact sheets on the 14 distinct native plant communities on Norfolk Island.
For the first time ever the native vegetation of Norfolk Island has been mapped, both as it exists now and before European arrival in 1750.
The successful eradication of all pest animals on Macquarie Island has paved the way for an incredible explosion in bird populations.
Domestic cats were introduced to Australia with the First Fleet in 1788. They are now one of the most damaging invasive species worldwide, and in Australia have been a major driver of mammal extinctions.
Do you know an individual or organisation who deserves recognition for their work protecting Australia from environmental weeds, diseases or pest animals?
Our joint submission to the Australian Government’s inquiry into the problem of feral and domestic cats includes strengthening regulations for cat-free islands.
Our report into the ethical considerations of using 1080 to control feral animals finds conservation benefits necessitate its use until an alternative is available.
Remote Norfolk Island is a haven for wildlife found nowhere else on the planet. But the survival of many is directly threatened by invasive species.
Australia’s native lizards and snakes at huge risk from a slew of weeds, foxes, cats, feral deer, wolf snakes and other pest species.
Today’s announcement of a NSW Government $32.9 million investment in biosecurity for Lord Howe will ensure the island stays rodent free.
Cat-lover or not, none of us can escape the devastating impacts feral and pet cats are having on Australia’s wildlife.
This document outlines initiatives and policies for the next Australian Government to keep our native wildlife safe from new and established invasive species.
Our election guide to what needs to be done to tackle the #1 threat to our environment.
For the first time ever the native vegetation of Norfolk Island has been mapped, both as it exists now and before European arrival.
Lord Howe Island is a treasure trove of native species, but behind the postcard idyll is a battle to protect it from invasive rodents.
A series of fact sheets on the 14 distinct native plant communities on Norfolk Island.
For the first time ever the native vegetation of Norfolk Island has been mapped, both as it exists now and before European arrival in 1750.
The successful eradication of all pest animals on Macquarie Island has paved the way for an incredible explosion in bird populations.
Domestic cats were introduced to Australia with the First Fleet in 1788. They are now one of the most damaging invasive species worldwide, and in Australia have been a major driver of mammal extinctions.
Do you know an individual or organisation who deserves recognition for their work protecting Australia from environmental weeds, diseases or pest animals?
Our joint submission to the Australian Government’s inquiry into the problem of feral and domestic cats includes strengthening regulations for cat-free islands.
Our report into the ethical considerations of using 1080 to control feral animals finds conservation benefits necessitate its use until an alternative is available.
Remote Norfolk Island is a haven for wildlife found nowhere else on the planet. But the survival of many is directly threatened by invasive species.
Australia’s native lizards and snakes at huge risk from a slew of weeds, foxes, cats, feral deer, wolf snakes and other pest species.
Today’s announcement of a NSW Government $32.9 million investment in biosecurity for Lord Howe will ensure the island stays rodent free.
Cat-lover or not, none of us can escape the devastating impacts feral and pet cats are having on Australia’s wildlife.
This document outlines initiatives and policies for the next Australian Government to keep our native wildlife safe from new and established invasive species.
Our election guide to what needs to be done to tackle the #1 threat to our environment.
For the first time ever the native vegetation of Norfolk Island has been mapped, both as it exists now and before European arrival.
Lord Howe Island is a treasure trove of native species, but behind the postcard idyll is a battle to protect it from invasive rodents.
A series of fact sheets on the 14 distinct native plant communities on Norfolk Island.
For the first time ever the native vegetation of Norfolk Island has been mapped, both as it exists now and before European arrival in 1750.
The successful eradication of all pest animals on Macquarie Island has paved the way for an incredible explosion in bird populations.
Domestic cats were introduced to Australia with the First Fleet in 1788. They are now one of the most damaging invasive species worldwide, and in Australia have been a major driver of mammal extinctions.
Do you know an individual or organisation who deserves recognition for their work protecting Australia from environmental weeds, diseases or pest animals?
Our joint submission to the Australian Government’s inquiry into the problem of feral and domestic cats includes strengthening regulations for cat-free islands.
Our report into the ethical considerations of using 1080 to control feral animals finds conservation benefits necessitate its use until an alternative is available.
Remote Norfolk Island is a haven for wildlife found nowhere else on the planet. But the survival of many is directly threatened by invasive species.
Australia’s native lizards and snakes at huge risk from a slew of weeds, foxes, cats, feral deer, wolf snakes and other pest species.