Extinctions are holes torn in the fabric of life, and Australia is ragged from having so many species ripped out.

Sustainable funding is critical for a strong biosecurity system and, therefore, protecting Australia’s economy, environment and communities.

The risks of the high pathogenicity avian influenza (HPAI) arriving in Australia and causing mass mortality of native birds and mammals are likely to have increased.

We face a crisis and current measures and resources in NSW are insufficient to halt and mitigate the impact of established invasive species and prevent the arrival and spread of new invasive species. In this document we detail priority actions the next NSW government can take that will strengthen the NSW biosecurity system and address priority environmental threats from invasive species.

New report from Frontier Economics warns not controlling the impacts of feral deer in Victoria could cost the community $2.2 billion.

Australia was once a country where you could walk out at night and it was alive with wildlife scurrying and scrapping, digging and dashing. Australia's nights are too quiet now.

This document outlines initiatives and policies for the next Australian Government to keep our native wildlife safe from new and established invasive species.

Initiatives and policies to improve Australia’s capacity to keep nature safe from new and established invasive species.

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.

This strategy maps out a path for Tasmania to rapidly reduce increasing numbers of fallow deer and manage future numbers under a biosecurity-first approach.