See our 2024 Impact Report

Latest News

Stay up to date with all the latest news on Nature Foundation's programs, projects, activities and more!

Subscribe for our emails using the form below, and we'll send regular news updates straight to your inbox.

Staff profile: Paul van Ruth, Science and Knowledge Program Manager
May 22, 2024

Dr Paul van Ruth recently joined Nature Foundation as Science and Knowledge Program Manager, responsible for developing and managing Nature Foundation’s science strategy, implementation, and outcomes.

Read more...

Record sightings of endangered Emu-wrens at Watchalunga
May 21, 2024

Regional surveys of the endangered Mount Lofty Ranges Southern Emu-wren were recently conducted across our Watchalunga Nature Reserve and surrounding areas, and we are delighted to report that there have been record sightings of these tiny and elusive birds!

Read more...

Interesting baseline results at Murbpook
May 20, 2024

Murbpook Nature Reserve, on the western side of the River Murray, experienced extensive flooding in late 2022, with the whole floodplain underwater for a prolonged period. We know the flooding has impacted flora and fauna in the area, and our recent baseline ecological assessment has assisted in quantifying the reserve's current state and developing its conservation management plan.

Read more...

Introducing the Kids on Country Aboriginal Advisory Group
May 16, 2024

A successful funding application to the National Indigenous Australia Agency (NIAA) in 2023 has secured the Kids on Country™ Junior Ranger Program for the next three years and allowed the team and program to grow.
 
An aspect of this growth is the establishment of a Kids on Country™ Aboriginal Advisory Group to advise on the program's delivery and future development.

Read more...

Our new haven for birds and biodiversity: Bullock Bridge
May 15, 2024

We are delighted to share that we recently settled the purchase on our latest nature reserve, Bullock Bridge. The 202-hectare property is located east of Kingston on the Limestone Coast, adjacent to the Mount Scott Conservation Park and on the traditional lands of the Meintangk people. It is part of one of the largest inland blocks of native vegetation in this southern region and has very high biodiversity values.

Read more...

Let's Stay In Touch

Sign up to receive email updates about our work and how you can help nature. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Please see our privacy policy for details of how we will use your information and keep it safe and secure.

Let's Stay In Touch

Sign up to receive email updates about our work and how you can help nature. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Please see our privacy policy for details of how we will use your information and keep it safe and secure.