Non-profit Partners

The Great Southern Reef Foundation is a non-profit dedicated to protecting Australia’s vast temperate reef system through education, storytelling, and science. Their work connects communities, researchers, and policymakers to safeguard kelp forests and the rich marine life they support.

AusOcean is a South Australian non-profit dedicated to understanding and protecting our oceans through technology and collaboration. By developing open-source marine systems and live underwater cameras, AusOcean supports research, education, and conservation projects that bring people closer to the ocean and the issues that affect it.

Save Our Wildlife Foundation supports the rescue, rehabilitation, and protection of Australia’s native wildlife. Their work focuses on practical on-ground care, advocacy, and community education to help wildlife survive and recover.

Kangaroo Island / Victor Harbor Dolphin Watch is a volunteer-led citizen science project monitoring dolphin populations since 2005, collecting vital data on their behaviour, habitat, and movement to support marine conservation efforts.

The Fork Tree Project restores degraded land by planting native trees and rebuilding ecosystems. Their work focuses on long-term environmental recovery alongside meaningful social impact.

Bio·R is a South Australian non-profit restoring habitats to support wildlife and biodiversity. On Kangaroo Island and beyond, they lead large-scale revegetation, seed banking, ecological monitoring, and community-led conservation efforts to rebuild resilient ecosystems and safeguard rare species.

The Kangaroo Island Wildlife Network is a not-for-profit volunteer group rescuing, rehabilitating, and protecting wildlife on Kangaroo Island. Through direct animal care, habitat restoration, education, and outreach, they aim to reduce wildlife trauma and support long-term conservation across all native species.

The Koala Sanctuary on Kangaroo Island is a 500-hectare refuge home to about 1,000 disease-free koalas, dedicated to conservation, research, habitat restoration, and public education—creating a safe stronghold and cultivating hope for Australia’s koalas.

Hills Biodiversity works to protect and restore native habitats in the Adelaide Hills through on-ground conservation, community planting, and landholder support, helping local ecosystems thrive.