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Showing posts with the label fauna

Australian Wildlife Conservancy News

Welcome to the latest e-news from AWC, with brief field updates from our sanctuaries around Australia. AWC now manages almost 4 million hectares, the largest non-government estate in Australia. Welcome to the latest e-news from AWC, with brief field updates from our sanctuaries around Australia. AWC now manages almost 4 million hectares, the largest non-government estate in Australia. With almost 80% of our staff in the field, we are delivering practical and effective conservation for some of the largest remaining populations of many endangered species including Numbats, Bilbies, Purple-crowned Fairy-wrens and more. As you will read below, we are breaking new ground in a whole range of projects as we strive to deliver the best possible ecological return on your support (investment). Australia's largest private fire mana...

Australian Wildlife Conservancy - Wildlife Matters

It is our pleasure to share with you the latest edition of AWC’s Wildlife Matters. Donate Now It is our pleasure to share with you the latest edition of AWC's Wildlife Matters . This edition showcases the increasing success of AWC's innovative conservation model on our own land and through ground-breaking partnerships with the Defence Department and NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service. Read about the following exciting developments: In the Kimberley , AWC and Defence are working together to protect one of Australia's great natural areas - the 568,000 hectare...

Tasmanian Land Conservancy Daisy Dell

Tasmanian Land Conservancy DONATE MENU   DAISY DELL   RELATED CONTENT  Please donate to Daisy Dell secure.artezpacific.com Vale of Belvoir Reserve Reserve Extracted from TLC website   THE NATURAL VALUES OF DAISY DELL A stone’s throw from Tasmania’s iconic Cradle Valley and the TLC’s Vale of Belvoir Reserve lies a hidden glade filled with rich floristic diversity and unique Tasmanian wildlife. These 322 hectares of private land at Daisy Dell conserve an important ecological link within a priority highland landscape. Named after the grassland paperdaisy, Daisy Dell is a stunning and important natural corridor linking the intact habitats of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area with the forests of the northern tiers. It is a mosaic of subalpine grasslands, sedgelands, eucalypt forests, woodlands and rainforest. Daisy Dell supports the endangered and exquisite grassland paperdaisy  (Leucochrysum albicans) , and the rare mou...