NEWHAVEN
A new model for conservation
Australian Wildlife Conservancy is the largest private owner of land for conservation in Australia, protecting endangered wildlife across almost 4.8 million hectares in iconic regions such as the Kimberley, Cape York, Lake Eyre and the Top End. Recognising that ‘business as usual’ for conservation in Australia will mean additional extinctions, AWC is developing and implementing a new model for conservation.
Learn About Us
© Brad Leue/AWC
Learn aboutOur Work
The secret to AWC’s success is our commitment to practical, on-ground land management informed by world class science. Almost 80 per cent of AWC’s staff is based in the field, including more than 50 ecologists. The scale at which we undertake practical land management activities such as fire management and feral animal control is unique within Australia.
© Brad Leue/AWC
Featured SanctuaryBullo River Station
Bullo River Station is likely to be home to more than 200 resident and migratory bird species including the endangered Gouldian Finch, Long-tailed Finch, Masked Finch and the Star Finch. There is also a diverse range of other wildlife species – including the only known population of Wyulda, or Scaly-tailed Possum, in the Northern Territory.
Latest News
© Wayne Lawler/AWC
Wildlife Matters 12 Jun. 2019
It’s time to reverse the tide of extinctions
© Brad Leue/AWC
Breaking News Wildlife Matters 12 Jun. 2019
Indigenous partnership model extended to help manage Wilinggin country
© Brad Leue/AWC
Wildlife Matters 12 Jun. 2019
AWC partners with pastoralists to protect threatened wildlife
Help us protect some of the largest remaining populations of iconic Australian species
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We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia on which we work, and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.
