Wild Futures
Welcome to Wild Futures! This is the place where you can help Conservation Volunteers give Wild Futures to wildlife under threat.
For 25 years we have attracted and managed over 10,000 volunteers in 2000+ practical conservation projects across Australia and New Zealand. Conservation Volunteers have made an amazing and worthwhile contribution to the health of special places in our landscape.
Now, with the launch of the Wild Futures initiative, we are adding a special focus to our conservation work in some key locations around Australia and New Zealand, places that are critical for the survival of some of our most threatened wildlife.
Use the map below to find out more about what and where we are helping, click through to learn more about the wildlife ambassadors we have chosen to help first, how we intend to help them and how you can help make it possible.
Quick Links
Only a handful of these once common wallabies remain in Victoria’s eastern ranges, but an innovative cross-fostering program is slowly building up their numbers in captivity, ready for an exciting reintroduction to the wild.
Nesting trees and food are becoming harder and harder to find in Victoria and South Australia. Particular trees are needed in large numbers to bring this spectacular icon back from the brink.
These ancient sea creatures are among the most endangered animals on the planet. Their nesting beaches in northern Australia need urgent protection from predators and marine debris.
Once common throughout central New South Wales, one of Australia's most striking birds is fast losing its breeding and feeding areas. Nesting trees and food resources are being planted to give the Superb Parrot a fighting chance in its most critical habitats.
In their Queensland tablelands homes, Tree Kangaroos are easy prey for wild dogs and road traffic as they move across cleared areas.
