National Parks Conservation Trust | Charity organisation

National Parks Conservation Trust

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23.01.2022 Did you know that Norfolk Island was originally covered in subtropical rainforest? This has disrupted the ecology of habitats for the plants and animals on the island. There’s a lot of work being done to restore areas of forest and protect the balance of species for the future. Find out more here https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/norfolk-island/

22.01.2022 While humans enter isolation, nature continues to face the widespread impacts of modern civilisation. There are few untouched areas around the globe and one is Pulu-Keeling National Park. This isolated jewel in the Indian Ocean is a haven for millions of nesting seabirds. Ongoing conservation must be undertaken to it kept free of introduced animals and pests that could kill baby birds and threaten bird species in the region. https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/pulu-keeling/

21.01.2022 What's my name? The National Parks Conservation Trust, in collaboration with the Australian National Botanic Gardens, is running a competition to find a common name that best describes the unique beauty of a special Banksia. Visit to the Parks Trust website below before the 22 February to enter for your chance to win. Winners will be announced at our Banksia Festival in April 2020 ... http://bit.ly/36LHG4B

21.01.2022 Did you know that Eastern Quolls play an important role in balancing ecosystems because they eat invasive pests such as rabbits, mice and rats? Help the team working to establish a sustainable population of these endangered marsupials in Booderee National Park. https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/booderee/

20.01.2022 The National Parks Conservation Trust (Parks Trust) is a newly registered charity created to connect people who want to act now and change the future for Australia’s plants, animals and traditional cultures. @ozparkstrust

19.01.2022 Take a moment to think of that day, tens of thousands of years ago, when Indigenous artists stood at this rock face and painted their story. Did they debate which colours to use? Was it raining? Were they in a drought time? That day was as real to them as yours is to you today. https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/kakadu

19.01.2022 Our What's My Name? competition has a winner! With it’s seductive, velvety new growth and purple leaves in cooler months, PURPLE PARAMOUR has been chosen to describe this beautiful banksia growing at the Australian National Botanic Gardens in Canberra. Congratulations to Kate Easton-Jukes from Western Australia and thank you to hundreds of people who joined in the spirit of this competition. You can follow the progress of the new Banksia Garden and Purple Paramour on the ANBG Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/AustralianNationalBotanicGardens

19.01.2022 Have you heard of the Ramsar Convention? It’s not a trade show it’s an international treaty for the conservation and sustainable use of wetlands. Pulu Keeling National Park is one of the listed wetlands, hosting 10 threatened animal species and is an important nesting site for Indian Ocean seabirds. Find out more https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/pulu-keeling/... Parks Australia

18.01.2022 The Australian National Botanic Gardens is celebrating 50 years with the opening of the new Banksia Garden today.

18.01.2022 Right now, at least 1500 living species are facing extinction in Australia. Let’s work together to change their future. Visit https://parkstrust.org.au/ to find out more. Christmas Island Red Crab, by @ParksAustralia

17.01.2022 The reintroduced eastern quolls at Booderee National Park have to be monitored and protected from feral cats and foxes, not to mention cars! Fantastic work collaborative work being done to save these little guys. Visit https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/booderee/ to learn more. eastern quoll by @rewildingaustralia

17.01.2022 At the National Seed Bank in Canberra, they work to understand what different seeds need in order to successfully germinate and grow. It's pretty important knowledge as we face the long road of recovery from devastating bush fires in the region. These tiny packets of energy are our green future!

16.01.2022 Did you know that Tjukura, or Great Desert Skinks construct large, complex underground burrows that can be over one metre deep and five metres wide? Burrows are complete with a separate toilet outside area nearby - this is one fastidious skink! https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/uluru/

16.01.2022 What's my name? The National Parks Conservation Trust, in collaboration with the Gardens, is running a competition to find a common name that best describes the... unique beauty of a special Banksia. Go to the Parks Trust website to enter for your chance to win. Winners announced at our Banksia Festival in April 2020. http://bit.ly/36LHG4B Australian National Herbarium

15.01.2022 Have you ever seen the incredible rock art in Kakadu National Park? Let’s make sure it’s preserved for the future so these important stories aren’t lost. Visit https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/kakadu/ for more information. Parks Australia

15.01.2022 We’re official! The National Parks Conservation Trust #OzParksTrust launched to the world on 27 November 2019. We’re excited about connecting with people who want to protect the future for Australia’s plants, animals and traditional cultures. All national parks need protecting! For now, #OzParksTrust will be focusing on conservation in and around Australia’s seven Commonwealth terrestrial and 59 marine parks. Visit our website to find out how you can make 2020 your year to su...pport these stunning species! Please share our page and invite your friends to join! https://parkstrust.org.au/

11.01.2022 Tjukurpa law is fundamental to the Anangu, the traditional owners of Uluu-Kata Tjua National Park. It refers to the creation period and contains knowledge of how the relationships between plants, animals and the land came to be, what they mean and how they must be maintained. The endangered Tjakura (great desert skink) is part of Tjukurpa law and work is being done to protect it from feral animals. Visit https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/uluru/ to find out more.

08.01.2022 There are so many ways you can make a difference! Ongoing conservation programs create hope for the future of threatened plants and animals. Connect with us to learn more https://parkstrust.org.au/act-now/ the mala at Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, by Parks Australia

08.01.2022 Why is a Booby called a Booby? 18th century Spanish sailors called these birds bobo, slang for stupid, because the birds could be easily captured when they landed on ships at sea. We think Booby really means beautiful and worth protecting! https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/christmas-island/

06.01.2022 Fantastic news from Norfolk Island! Well done to everyone involved!

04.01.2022 It's been over 3 weeks since we launched and we are excited to bring opportunities to support environmental and conservation projects in national parks across Australia. Here is the story that aired on WINTV. https://parkstrust.org.au/

04.01.2022 A little birdy told me this promises to be a STUNNING virtual sunset tour of Kakadu's Yellow Water River with one of Australia's best bird experts @LukePaterson NT Bird Specialists, Australian Birding & Bird Photo Tours. It's a livestream on Saturday evening 5.30-6.30pm (Darwin time) (that's 6pm-7pm AEST) and Kakadu rangers and Luke Paterson will be ready and waiting to take your questions during the event! Kakadu National Park is a bird lover’s paradise home to more than... a third of Australia’s bird species. Viewers can learn about the unique bird species which call Kakadu home, all from the comfort of the couch! Tune in on Saturday and let us know what you think!

03.01.2022 Every week, injured and orphaned baby birds are brought in to the rehabilitation facility in Christmas Island National Park. Some species, like the boobies, are looked after for many months before being able to set out on their own. Find out how you can start the new year off right by helping to protect the future for Australia's plants, animals and traditional cultures. Visit https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/christmas-island/ A booby chick under the care of Christmas Island National Park's rehab centre, by Parks Australia

01.01.2022 Because of its isolation, Norfolk Island is home to more than 40 native plants that occur no where else in the world. Fifteen are critically endangered. Support the work to restore the natural forests and landscapes before they’re lost forever. https://parkstrust.org.au/projects/norfolk-island/