Foundation Projects for Australian Wildlife

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The Lord Howe Island Woodhen was saved from extinction by Foundation-funded work.
The Lord Howe Island Woodhen was saved from extinction by Foundation-funded work.

The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife began in 1970 as a New South Wales based organisation. As a result the Foundation has strong links with the New South Wales Office of Environment and Heritage and has donated many hundreds of thousands of dollars to native species conservation programs in this state.

The Foundation became a national organisation in 2000 and since then we have begun expanding our threatened species and wildlife conservation programs to other states of Australia.

If you are interested in the Foundation funding a wildlife conservation project in your state, please contact us.

The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife has saved a number of species from extinction, including:

  • Gould’s Petrel - Saved by a Foundation funding to control pests and establish a second colony.
  • Lord Howe Island Woodhen - Saved by a Foundation-funded captive breeding program to increase numbers.
  • Mallee Fowl - Saved by the Foundation's purchase of critical Mallee Fowl habitat for protection in the National Reserve System, and pest control actions.
  • Yellow-footed Rock-wallaby - Saved by the Foundation's purchase of key habitat and pest control actions.

The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife has also funded projects to conserve many of Australia's incredible and unique species, including:

Click the links to read more about each project.

 
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