Interpretation Australia Conference coming soon

Interpretation Australia’s 2026 National Conference is coming up this 9-10 September, and Wildlife Tourism Australia is proud to be part of the program. Held on Ngunnawal Country at the National Museum of Australia, the conference brings together guides, storytellers,...

30×30 symposium and Beyond, IUCN 2026

Ronda Green Dove Lake, Tasmania: a very biodiverse area protected for over a century (although not made a national park until about 80 years ago), which some of us visited after the 2018 WTA conference. As both chair of Wildlife Tourism Australia and chair of the...

Tourism and biodiversity conservation

Ronda. J Green, chair of Wildlife Tourism Australia Near Kweebani Caves, Lamington National Park, Queensland Over the past couple of years I’ve had several conversations with other members of the Biodiversity Working Group within the IUCN’s Tourism and...

Koalas in SEQ: WildlifeWebinar 4 in series

Here is the pdf of our webinar on koalas in southeast Queensland. For an explanation of the series pease see https://www.wildlifetourism.org.au/sharing-our-local-wildlife-with-olympic-guests/ Wildlife-SEQ-4-Koala

Kangaroos and kin. SE Qld Webinar series 3 Part 1

Clarification from queries after the webinar: the three largest species in the family were called kangaroos, with most of the others called wallabies. Tree kangaroos (which don’t occur in se Queensland) are considerably smaller,. but the wallaroos are large, and...