Your voice for
your wildlife

© Canva NFP

Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland (Wildlife Queensland) is the longest-running wildlife conservation organisation in Queensland. For more than 60 years we’ve worked to protect and conserve at-risk species and habitats, advocating for better environmental policy, delivering vital on-ground conservation programs, and raising awareness of wildlife conservation issues through education and community engagement.

Ban opera house traps

A housing crisis is unfolding in Qld’s forests, but you can help …

We are launching our most urgent appeal yet, striving to raise $100,000 for a new project to preserve Queensland’s vital tree hollows. Hollows are critical for the survival of hundreds of species. But right now, they’re disappearing at an alarming rate.

Wildlife Queensland’s new project to collect eDNA samples from tree hollows, identify and safeguard trees, and advocate for stronger policies to protect hollow-bearing trees can help.

Every dollar you give brings us one step closer to protecting these vulnerable species and their homes, securing a future where they can thrive. Please donate today. 

Celebrating our older supporters

We’re celebrating the incredible contributions of our older supporters! From volunteers to community leaders, your dedication safeguards Queensland’s precious wildlife and habitats.

Discover how your contribution to Wildlife Queensland can leave a lasting legacy.

Latest news

How we work

Protecting wildlife

Protecting and connecting threatened species through our innovative surveying and monitoring programs and key habitat restoration projects.

influencing choices

Cooperating with local & state governments and conservation groups to develop policies & campaigns that protect our state’s natural heritage.

engaging communities

Educating and engaging people and communities, the foundation of our Society, to inspire change and achieve positive conservation outcomes.

Species spotlight: Platypus

The aquatic, egg-laying platypus is one of Australia’s most bizarre and iconic mammals. Unfortunately, its habitat in Queensland has shrunk by 27 per cent over 30 years, and its numbers are declining.

Platypus populations occur throughout Tasmania and up the east coast of Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland as far as Cooktown. The platypus is now extinct in South Australia though Kangaroo Island has an introduced population.

Wildlife Australia magazine

WAM Spring 2024

Give today

 

Your generous tax-deductible donation is your chance to make a huge impact on the wildlife you care about. More than 70% of all donations go towards our conservation projects to protect threatened species and habitats.

Get in touch

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This