Bookmark and Share

Habitat and Wildlife Appeal

To save Victoria's threatened species and our natural environment we need your help now.

With all the talk about global climate change you may not have heard what's happening in our own backyard.
The news is not good.

Victoria's natural environment is under stress. Right now we are especially anxious about central Victoria.

Believe it or not, we are losing at least 4000 hectares of native vegetation and habitat each year in Victoria. That's like an area 1600 times bigger than the MCG.

And you can imagine how many mammals, birds and plant species are under serious threat.

When the habitat goes, they go. At last count we could easily lose an incredible 230 animal species and 303 plant species.

 Donate Now

It is just not fair that future generations of Victorians will miss out on suchtreasures of the wild.

We need you as a partner in our urgent work in central Victoria. We need to link up many of these small habitats. Then the species that are threatened will have a better chance of survival. Especially in the face of climate change.

Please help us now in our habitat work in central Victoria. We can only improve the situation with your help.

Together, we must do more for species like the Grey-crowned Babbler and the Brush-tailed Phascogale. By donating now , you will be playing your part in changing the environment for the better.

Please make a donation online today or phone us on 03 9347 5188. Right now for our work with habitats, we are depending on you.

How to donate

All donations over $2 are tax deductible and can be made using secure payment options:

  1. Donate online.
  2. Phone the VNPA on 03 9347 5188.

 

Grey-crownded Babblers. Photo: Chris Tzaros Brush-tailed Phascogale, Photo: Ken Stepnell, courtesy Parks Victoria Barking Owl, Photo: Ken Stepnell, courtesy Parks Victoria

Discover more about some of Victoria's most threatened species. Click on the images above to find out what makes these animals so special.

Nature Conservation Review
Small Parks Project