We've made significant progress managing cats, foxes, and rabbits in Noongar Country, Southwest WA, near Albany.

For the first time, Bush Heritage is taking part in Climate Week NYC, one of the world’s most significant gatherings on ...

The breadth of this year’s conference reflects its standing as a leading event in the conservation community’s calendar.

The Australian bush is remarkably resilient to fire, and that’s in no small part thanks to the combined services of many native animals. Without Wedge-tailed Eagles, we would have a much harder job ...

At first sight, the dry landscape of the Tasmanian Midlands seems an unlikely contender for the title of ‘National Biodiversity Hotspot’. There are only 15 of these hotspots in Australia; areas with ...

Near my house, in Melbourne’s west is one of the city’s incredible aquatic arteries – the mighty Maribyrnong River, Wurundjeri Country. Here, I’ve had the pleasure of walking along the river habitat ...

Consider this: Feral cats roam across 99.8% of Australia, yet for most of us, the only cats we ever come into contact with are family pets. How is that possible? The answer is simple. Feral cats are ...

A Traditional Custodian once told me that ‘if you put your ear to a River Red Gum trunk, you can hear it drinking’.” My colleague Lisa shared this knowledge with a travelling group of our staff and ...

This year’s Science Week theme is ‘Innovation: Powering Future Industries’. We’ve spoken with three early-career scientists and interns at Bush Heritage who are helping to create a better future by ...

We recently encountered a rat plague of native Long-haired Rats (Rattus villosissimus) at Ethabuka Reserve, Wangkamadla country during our annual fauna survey. Native long-haired rats are well known ...

In March this year, our Bunuba partners in the Kimberley region of Western Australia were due to start a project that had been a long time coming: bringing back right-way winthali (fire) to parts of ...