Our work is structured around six interconnected programs. Each is planned with land managers, delivered with volunteers, and evaluated with data.
Working alongside local councils, land managers and community groups, we plan and deliver revegetation programs that restore native vegetation, stabilise soils and rebuild habitat for wildlife. Every site is guided by local provenance seed collection and long-term monitoring.
Invasive weeds are one of the greatest threats to WA's native ecosystems. Our teams follow strategic, mapped weed-control plans โ from bridal creeper and veldt grass to woody weeds โ using best-practice methods that protect non-target species and native regeneration.
Our volunteers and ecologists conduct systematic flora and fauna surveys across the Perth metropolitan area and regional WA. Data is shared with land managers and the Atlas of Living Australia to guide conservation priorities and track changes over time.
From school workshops and TAFE placements to community field days, we help people of all ages understand the ecosystems around them. Our education program pairs classroom learning with hands-on field experience across bushland sites.
We contribute to recovery programs for species such as Carnaby's black-cockatoo, western ringtail possum and quokka populations by improving habitat quality, supporting research, and participating in the WA Bat Network committee.
Beyond fieldwork, volunteers can join tracks in fundraising, writing, editing, policy analysis and governance. These pathways help students and career-changers build industry-ready skills while supporting real conservation outcomes.