Biodiversity is our business.
At QTFN, we protect and enhance Queensland’s biodiversity in market-changing ways.
Australia is among the most biologically rich countries in the world and Queensland is the most biodiverse state. At QTFN, we do more than champion the preservation of land, habitat, ecosystems and species.
We unlock their potential to make biodiversity an enticing opportunity for people and organisations – with returns that far exceed the ‘feel-good factor’.
Our legacy – to date
110,000+
hectares preserved (QTFN Long-Term Holdings + Revolving Fund)
110,000+
habitat trees planted
77
threatened regional ecosystems protected
230
threatened species habitat protected
109,703
hectares declared as nature refuges with QTFN’s support
Be involved and invest for impact
Action & Insight
From a remote island on the Great Barrier Reef to koala habitat in South East Queensland; habitat restoration, threatened species research to sustainable land management … keep up-to-date with QTFN.
Meet Australia’s little otter, the Rakali
Meet the Rakali – a charming native animal that calls South Bank home. Often referred to as ‘Australia’s little otter’, rakali have a beautiful golden tummy and white-tipped tail. They also swim in a way that often has them mistaken for platypus. This Australian native can be found right in the heart of Brisbane, at […]
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 were planted along a water course that is threatened by erosion and will benefit from more vegetation. Our Waterways for Wildlife project at Aroona aims to widen our riparian buffers to improve habitat quality, […]
Little Liverpool Range Initiative: a collaborative partnership close to home
What is the Little Liverpool Range Initiative? The Little Liverpool Range Initiative (LLRI) has been built on a collaborative partnership between the Queensland Trust for Nature, the Turner Family Foundation, and Ipswich City Council, alongside landholders, natural resource management groups, and other councils working together with the shared goal of conservation. The purpose of LLRI […]