Our Work
Revolving Fund
Recycling dollars by purchasing, protecting and reselling land
Nature Refuges
Permanently safeguarding biodiversity on privately owned land
Offsets With Outcomes
Delivering offsets that support the enduring survival of koalas
Learning And Teaching
Growing passion and understanding of Queensland’s biodiversity
Partnering To Protect
Working together to create enduring biodiversity corridors
Other Projects
Everything we do at QTFN protects Queensland’s natural places
Our Team
Our Staff
Let us introduce our dedicated, talented and diverse team at QTFN
Our Directors
This experienced group drives our top-level strategic decisions
Volunteers
Our energetic volunteers work with us to connect and protect biodiversity
Project Partners
Collaborations are key to the success of our hands-on conservation work
Business Partners
Support from businesses ensure we can continue our critical work
Education Partners
Growing passionate understanding of the importance of unique biodiversity
Our Places
Aroona Station
A working cattle station for over fifty years
Koala Crossing
Protecting an Aussie icon
Cassowary Connection
Cassowary corridor
For Sale
Buying protected land safeguards conservation
Southern Great Barrier Reef
Avoid Island: QTFN’s protected island
104,000 hectares of land preserved
56 unique ecosystems safeguarded
233 threatened species protected
Latest on Social Media
6 days ago
Queensland really does have some amazingly diverse native insects and invertebrates that deserve as much attention as our other famous fauna!
Read more ➡️ bit.ly/BugCatchCampBlog
#QTFN #BugCatchCamp
It's all about the little things at QTFN's first BugCatch at Aroona - Queensland Trust for Nature
qtfn.org.au
Words: Renee Rossini, QTFN Ecologist Queensland really does have some amazingly diverse native insects and invertebrates that deserve as much attention as our other famous fauna! One ...
1 week ago
A new species of eucalypt has been described!
Eucalyptus dalveenica, the Dalveen Blue Box, is a newly described rare tree species from the Granite Belt.
Recent research by Tim Collins, Dr Rose Andrew and Dr Jeremy Bruhl at the University of New England, AU brought together new data from DNA, morphology and leaf oils and demonstrated that Eucalyptus dalveenica is distinctly different and should be recognised as a new species.A new species of eucalypt has been described!
Eucalyptus dalveenica, the Dalveen Blue Box, is a newly described rare tree species from the Granite Belt in southern Queensland.
Dalveen Blue Box grows to about 15 m with rough bark, broad leaves and has a natural distribution restricted to remnant bushland near Dalveen in southern Queensland.
It was first collected over 100 years ago, but was thought to be an isolated population of the common Blue Box eucalypt.
Recent research by Tim Collins, Dr Rose Andrew and Dr Jeremy Bruhl at the University of New England, AU brought together new data from DNA, morphology and leaf oils and demonstrated that Eucalyptus dalveenica is distinctly different and should be recognised as a new species.
The recognition of Dalveen Blue Box as a distinct species has also inspired the local community to plant seedlings at the local school and on private properties, helping to protect this rare eucalypt.
Cold little place in Winter Time...Brrrrr!! Bazza.....
Lorraine Gilbert
Diane G Gilbert
I pray there is someone out there to protect this beautiful rare Australian Eucalypt from destruction and extinction.
Grant Middleton
I believe eucalyptus should be contained in a woodland type area but away from people and other trees lplantation style...so when they drop limbs no one gets hurt or if lightning strikes them the fire can be contained to one area .🤔. they are beautiful but they are explosive 🔥
2 weeks ago
😲 Have you ever seen a black kookaburra?
mobile.abc.net.au
Rare black kookaburra spotted in Western Australia believed to be first sighting in state for decades ABC South West WA Stan Shaw Fri 8 Jun 2018, 6:15 AM AEST Photo The rare black kookabur...