Bulloak Jewel – Back from the Brink

Discovering the Bulloak Jewel In the late 1960s, something extraordinary happened in the Brigalow Belt of southern Queensland. On a quiet roadside reserve, nestled within a small remnant of threatened bull oak woodland, a butterfly unlike anything anyone had ever seen was discovered. World-renowned scientist Professor John Kerr and local farmer Jack MacQueen happened upon
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Three New Nature-Based Education Workshops

Natura Pacific has three exciting new workshops for Queensland Kindergarten and NSW Preschool children aged 4–5 years! Our new Wildlife Trackers, Creature Features and Love Your Ocean workshops expand our Nature-based Education Programs, giving centres even more ways to engage children with the natural world through storytelling, song, play and hands-on investigation.     🐨Wildlife Trackers Become a

From Workshop to Wildlife Home: Building Habitat, Skills and Community

Through a collaboration between Natura Pacific and TAFE Queensland, local carpentry students are gaining valuable hands-on experience constructing nestboxes that will eventually provide shelter for gliders, possums, parrots, owls and other native species. It’s a successful case study that demonstrates benefits far beyond the classroom, creating positive outcomes for students, wildlife and the wider community.

‘Deer Detectives’ recruited in Northern Rivers schools by Tweed Shire Council and Natura Pacific

In Term 4 2025, Natura Pacific was engaged by Tweed Shire Council, on behalf of the Tweed and Kyogle Community Feral Deer Alert Project, with funding from the NSW Environmental Trust, to develop and deliver a Feral Deer Alert school presentation for Year 3–6 students at Crystal Creek Public School and Wilsons Creek Public School.

The Plight of the Native Guava

Native Guava: On the Brink of Extinction The once-thriving Native guava (Rhodomyrtus psidioides) is now teetering on the edge of extinction. A critically endangered species, it has been heavily impacted by the invasive myrtle rust, a fungal pathogen that has decimated its population. Myrtle Rust: The Silent Killer Myrtle rust, introduced to Australia in 2010,

Aligning Business with Purpose: Our Key Partnerships

At Natura Pacific, we believe in combining business success with social and environmental responsibility. To achieve this, we have formed strong partnerships with organisations that share our values. Some of these key partners include QSEC (Queensland Social Enterprise Council), Social Traders, and People and Planet First, each reflecting our commitment to positive change. People and

Border Boronia – Back from the Brink

Discovering the Border Boronia High on a north-facing ridge, tucked between Stanthorpe and the Broadwater State Forest in southern Queensland, a small group of remarkable people are pouring over a tiny pink flower. The flower, is Boronia repanda, otherwise known as the Border Boronia, or even more amiably, the Granite Rose. The people are Liz

Preserving & Canning: Empowering Food Security in Vanuatu

The collaborative approach to enhancing food security in Vanuatu demonstrates a commitment to respecting and empowering local communities. In Vanuatu, a country rich in culture and natural beauty, food security is a shared concern among local communities. Kieran Richardt, Director of Natura Pacific and owner of Messines Farm is working alongside community leaders and residents

Back from the Brink Investment Prospectus

VIEW INVESTMENT PROSPECTUS PACKAGES Natura Pacific Unveils New Investment Prospectus for Threatened Species Conservation in Australia Introduction We are thrilled to announce the launch of our latest initiative aimed at supporting threatened species and educating our communities on biodiversity in Australia: the Back from the Brink Investment Prospectus. The comprehensive guide outlines exciting investment opportunities

Nangur Spiny Skink – Back from the Brink

Nangur Spiny Skink: A Unique Marvel in the Gympie Region’s Biodiversity   Introduction Nestled in the picturesque landscapes of the Gympie region in Australia lies a hidden gem of biodiversity—the Nangur spiny skink (Nangura spinosa). This fascinating lizard, adorned with tiny spines and endemic to the mountainous vine thickets in the Gympie region has become