2019 Newsletters

Winter

Refuge in the Kimberley
Uunguu Rangers are helping to protect habitat in one of Australia’s most important refuges.
From the CEO
“In the face of threats from climate change, dedicated protected areas are becoming more important than ever.”
Museums of evolution
Thanks to a three-part conservation approach, Red-finned Blue-eye numbers are beginning to recover.
Fit for the future
In the face of climate change, the fate of many species could rely on Yourka Reserve.
Sanctuary of solace
When award-winning author Nikki Gemmell visited Liffey Valley reserves in Tasmania, she discovered a landscape where quietness reigns.
My happy place
“Djïḻpin is my country. It is my country because it belonged to my father and my grandfather,” writes Arafura Swamp Ranger, Mali Djarrbal.
Thank you
Our work is only possible because of generous donations from supporters such as these.

Feral focus
How we’re working beyond our boundaries to control foxes and feral cats in south-west Western Australia.
In the field
The recent opening of the Michael Tichbon Field Station heralds a new era for Bush Heritage’s conser vation wor k in the species-rich Fitz-Stirling region of the south-west.
Burning the right way
On Bunuba country, in the central Kimberley region of Western Australia, Aboriginal rangers are combining Western technologies with their traditional knowledge to keep a millenia-old tradition alive.
Battle for the bite sized
There’s a common misconception that deserts are devoid of life, but the arid Outback is home to a huge diversity of plants and animals.
My happy place
“For hundreds of years, it has been providing life-giving habitat, food and shade for countless species, and playing its role in the complex nutrient cycle of this fascinating eucalyptus woodland ecosystem of the mid-west.” writes Charles Darwin Reserve Manager Will Hansen.
Thank you
Our work is only possible because of generous donations from supporters such as these.