Fighting climate change through our everyday lives
To find out whether animal underpasses work, we used wildlife cameras to monitor 12 underpasses for more than two years in north-east New South Wales.
Here are five things we can think about to improve the state of our city environments, close to home and in our own neighbourhoods!
Protecting biodiversity isn’t just about the niceties of saving cute and cuddly animals. It’s about maintaining our health and prosperity, productive agriculture and liveable cities. So let’s take a closer look at political party promises, and whether they’re enough to turn things around for Australia’s threatened species.
For World Wildlife Day 2022, we want to put the protection of animals and their natural habitat at the top of the agenda.
In spring of 2020, an environmental flow of about 16,000 million litres rolled into Nap Nap swamp in the Lowbidgee floodplain after a brief dry spell. The frogs began calling as the water returned. But don’t take our word for it - listen for yourself!
Nature rarely recognises national borders. Many Australian birds, for example, are annual visitors, splitting their time between Southeast Asia, Russia, and Pacific Islands. Yet, most efforts to protect ecological processes and habitats are designed and implemented by individual nations.
Here, dozens of experts tell the stories of the 119 species most in need of help after our Black Summer.
The world’s first mammal extinction due to human-induced climate change is a warning of what is to come.
With pollinators in decline around the world, conservationists turn to traditional farmers for answers.
Let's get Australian homes electrified!
Can you cut 1 Tonne of carbon pollution out of your life?