One Planet. One Home. One Chance.
Habitat for the Future
Stories, facts, and conservation updates focused on native wildlife—why these species matter, the threats they face, and the practical actions people can take to help protect habitat and prevent wildlife decline.
Big solar projects are often described as clean, smart, and future-focused. We are told they will help lower emissions, create jobs, and build a better world. That sounds good. But there is another side to the story, and it is one Australia should not ignore. The SunCable project, also known as the Australia-Asia PowerLink, is […]
Bees keep our world alive! Discover how honey bees and Australia’s stingless native bees help plants, food, and nature thrive. 🐝🌸
At first glance, a domestic cat showing off its teeth might look adorable — but behind that smile lies one of the biggest threats to native wildlife in Australia and around the world. Every night, millions of pet cats roam freely outdoors, hunting not because they are hungry, but because it’s in their nature. While […]
If you’ve ever walked through the Australian bush and found yourself face-to-face with an impressively large, golden web, chances are you’ve stumbled upon the work of a Golden Orb-Weaving Spider (Nephila species). These incredible arachnids are known for their strong silk, striking appearance, and important role in maintaining ecological balance. A Web That Shimmers Like […]
In the vibrant world of Australian wildlife, few sights are as striking as the sight of a Rainbow Lorikeet feasting on nectar from a Bottlebrush plant. These colorful, energetic birds are not only a joy to watch, but they play an important role in the delicate balance of ecosystems. In this short video, we’re treated […]
While planting new trees this National Tree Day to replace the ones that have been cut down, poisoned and/or bulldozed is really great, but we need to stop cutting down our old growth trees. These old growth trees provide habitat for all sorts of living things, stores carbon and provide shade. The tree below is […]
This tree is an old growth tree and its age is approximately 170 years old. This tree holds carbon dioxide and for at least 170 years it has been storing this gas. Old growth trees provide habitat for various animals, birds, insects and reptiles. The amazing things about this tree it has also been providing […]
