Read Nature Matters–Autumn 2025 here

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.

Flocks of Regent Parrots at Murbpook!
May 25, 2022

Our fabulous volunteer Coral Johnston was very excited to record flocks of Regent Parrots (Polytelis anthopeplus) at Murbpook Nature Reserve last week, counting at least 26! We have recorded a group of three Regent Parrots several times over the last year, and most recently in April, but never this many so it's great news!

Read more...

Painted Finches spotted at Witchelina!
May 17, 2022

This week a team conducted the 6-monthly bird survey at Witchelina Nature Reserve.  Given the significant rainfall both on Witchelina and across the north we thought we might find some interesting birds and this proved correct! In total nearly 90 bird species were recorded during the survey on the property; many more than for previous surveys conducted during drier times.

Read more...

Congratulations to Nature Foundation Grand Start Grant recipient
May 12, 2022

Isabelle Onley has recently published her PhD research on the vulnerable Greater stick-nest rat (Leporillus conditor). Her original project was titled ‘Conservation genomics and adaptation of translocated Greater Stick Nest Rats under climate change’.

Read more...

CEO Hugo Hopton retires
April 26, 2022

Hugo Hopton, CEO of Nature Foundation, has retired as of April 22, 2022, after over six years of service. During his tenure, Hugo was known for his work with communities and industries in various fields, including land conservation and water management, and for building relationships with stakeholders. The Nature Foundation community extends its best wishes to Hugo in his retirement.

Read more...

Taking thermal imagery to new heights!
April 20, 2022

Nature Foundation recently welcomed NAB CEO Ross McEwan and Regional Customer Executive SA/NT Joe Paparella at Prospect and Para Woodlands Nature Reserve to discuss biodiversity strategies. An NAB Foundation grant will allow the use of a remotely piloted aircraft equipped with thermal cameras to detect native and pest animals at Witchelina and Hiltaba Nature Reserves. This significant advancement enables larger scale surveys, providing precise data to improve management strategies and overall knowledge of animal distribution.

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.