Thylation partnership with Arid Recovery
Photo: Robert Dugand
In 2023, Arid Recovery has faced the biggest siege of feral cats on the predator-proof fenced reserve’s 26 year history. Successive seasons of good rainfall have been wonderful for the desert ecosystem and threatened species within the reserve, but they have also spurred eruptions of native rodents and rabbits outside the reserve, that have then fuelled massive increases in feral cats. This challenges Arid Recovery by heightening the risk of incursions of cats into the reserve, and by making the animals that disperse out of the fence more vulnerable. This year we were particularly concerned for kowaris, the newest threatened species reintroduced to Arid Recovery in 2022 and still in the vulnerable establishment phase.
The Lungtalanana Cultural Restoration Project
Yamatji Marlpa Aboriginal Corporation Thylation Foundation Grant Project
Securing a future for Western Ground Parrot, Kyloring
Investigating protecting night parrots from cats on the Ngururrpa IPA
Photo: Ben Parkhurst
What We Do
We use creativity to provide technology and tools to save threatened wildlife.
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Photo: Ben Parkhurst
Why We Do It
The need to think outside the square to achieve conservation outcomes for Australian wildlife is real.
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Photo: Ben Parkhurst
What we've done
Our tools are used to aid and monitor the reintroduction of culturally important and threatened mammal species.
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Projects
Featured case studies
Dynamic Corp
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ACME Industries
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Vehement Capital
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