Conservation

One of ANZANG Nature's founding aims is to assist flora and fauna conservation in the ANZANG region.

At this time this aim has been achieved by donations to the organizations, listed below. All have established bushland purchase and management programmes.

 

 

Birds Australia is committed to education, research, conservation and enjoyment of our birds. Our observatories in Broome, Eyre and Barren Grounds in conjunction with Newhaven and Gluepot Reserves provide bird lovers with the opportunity to experience first-hand the splendour and diversity of Australian birds.

www.birdsaustralia.com.au
The Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society of New Zealand supports this competition that will, through photography, assist conservation. The Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society of New Zealand is New Zealand's largest national conservation organization. The Society's mission is to preserve and protect the native plants and animals and natural features of New Zealand.

www.forestandbird.org.nz


Australian Wildlife Conservancy is an independent, non-profit organisation dedicated to the conservation of Australia's wildlife.

Our mission is to help save life on earth by establishing a national network of sanctuaries protecting a diversity of native wildlife and habitats.

AWC now owns and manages 10 properties across Australia covering more than 575,000 hectares (1.3 million acres) in the Kimberley, north Queensland, western NSW, the Flinders Ranges and the forests of south-western Australia. These sanctuaries protect a range of ecosystems from rainforest and tropical savanna to semi-arid grasslands and mangrove-lined lagoons.

AWC sanctuaries also provide refuge for many of Australia's most endangered species including threatened mammals such as the Bilby and the Black-flanked Rock Wallaby and rare birds such as the Gouldian Finch and the Red Goshawk.

www.australianwildlife.org
The Australian Bush Heritage Fund is a national, independent non-profit organisation that acquires and manages land and water of outstanding conservation significance.

The fifteen reserves created so far throughout Australia protect over 100 vegetation communities including tropical rainforest, coastal heath, woodlands, forests, grasslands and semi-arid plains. Within these safe habitats all the wildlife and native plants are protected, including 56 plant species and 54 bird and animal species that are threatened.

Bush Heritage actively manages its reserves to ensure the long-term conservation of all the natural ecosystems and wildlife in its care.

www1.bushheritage.org.au