Earlier this week, our Kids on Country™ team—Warren Milera and Katie Perry—presented at the Indigenous Wellbeing Conference in Aotearoa, New Zealand.

Now in its fourth year, the Indigenous Wellbeing Conference celebrates Indigenous community, culture and identity to help advance social and emotional wellbeing for all First Nations Australian, Māori and Pasifika people.

We’ve hit the ground running with our most recent nature reserve, Mongolurring, a 1,200-hectare area of mallee woodland east of Mount Bryan. Acquired in June 2024 through the generous donation of a benefactor, initial information indicates the presence of EPBC-listed Southern Whiteface and Diamond Firetail and SA State-listed White-winged Chough.

The Science and Knowledge team will undertake initial baseline biological surveys to assist with developing conservation management recommendations, commencing with a preliminary vegetation survey. The two-day survey, conducted by volunteers Sonia and Tim Croft in early October, assessed vegetation types and habitats across the western half of the nature reserve.

An essential first step in developing strategic conservation management plans for any new nature reserve is undertaking baseline biological surveys. These surveys enable us to make informed, evidence-based management recommendations.

This month, the Science and Knowledge team commenced this initial survey work with support from local staff from Nature Glenelg Trust.

We are proud to share another year of outputs, outcomes and impacts achieved across the organisation in our 2024 Impact Report.

With your support, Nature Foundation has made significant strides over the past year, contributing to our commitment to effecting positive environmental change.

Our 2024 Impact Report highlights the past financial year's activities and results aligned with the five goals outlined in our Strategic Plan Towards 2030:

Thank you to our passionate members and volunteers who assisted with the recent Pygmy Bluetongue Lizard Crawl at our Tiliqua Nature Reserve.

Tiliqua Nature Reserve plays an important role as home to a population of endangered Pygmy Bluetongue Lizards (Tiliqua adelaidensis) and our lizard crawls play a critical role in preparing for regular surveys to monitor the status of this precious skink.