Aroona Cattle Station – Queensland Trust For Nature

Waterways for Wildlife: One tree at a time

On 11 April, six members of the QTFN team headed out to Aroona Station to plant 300 trees. The trees…

What is the Little Liverpool Range Initiative? The Little Liverpool Range Initiative (LLRI) has been built on a collaborative partnership…

QTFN have entered into a long-term partnership with Ecosure and Fireland to help integrate our weed and fire land management…

Thanks to everyone’s Containers for Change donations, we were able to buy two new nest boxes. Bought from Sunshine Coast…

“Here’s to our regenerative agriculture journeys: may they be full of opportunities for self-improvement and be a journey that never…

The 2019-20 summer bushfires devastated much of Australia’s natural landscapes, and South East Queensland was no exemption. The bushfires greatly…

In 2020, QTFN moved to implement the Accounting for Nature® Framework model at Aroona Station – a scientifically credible and…

Aroona Station features around 200 hectares of core habitat for the vulnerable brush-tailed rock-wallaby. In 2020, as part of our…

As the carbon offset or carbon farming market grows in its maturity, there is considerable interest in how biodiversity co-benefits…

QTFN’s trial roll out of the award-winning Accounting for Nature® Framework at Koala Crossing provided an initial Environmental Condition Index…

On a very wet weekend in October 2017, 50 dedicated volunteers braved the weather to take part in our annual…

Our CEO, Steve Lacey, was honoured to accept the 2019 Ipswich City Council Enviro Organisation Award on behalf of the…