• Own and manage Aroona Station, a working cattle property which also hosts ecosystems that support colonies of brush-tailed rock-wallaby.
    • Deploy conservation teams and volunteers to protect, restore and revitalise brush-tailed rock-wallaby habitat on Aroona Station.
    • Use sustainable land management practices, including pest animal control and fire management, to safeguard the brush-tailed rock-wallaby from harm.
    • Spearhead and collaborate on research programs with scientists and universities to ensure the long-term survival of this vulnerable species of rock-wallaby.

    • It is thought that only around 15,000-30,000 brush-tailed rock-wallaby survive along the Great Dividing Range from eastern Victoria, through New South Wales to South East Queensland.
    • Aroona Station provides habitat for three colonies of brush-tailed rock-wallaby.
    • QTFN and our research partners, including the University of Queensland, are working together to better understand the brush-tailed rock-wallaby’s lifecycles, behaviours and breeding habits.
    • We’re using advanced technology and research techniques such as wildlife cameras and facial recognition technology to track, monitor and learn more about these precious residents and increase their chances of survival.
    • We share our knowledge with fellow Little Liverpool Range Initiative members so they too can use land management, pest control and conservation practices to support the local brush-tailed rock-wallaby population.

  • Own and manage Aroona Station, a working cattle property which also hosts ecosystems that support colonies of brush-tailed rock-wallaby.
  • Deploy conservation teams and volunteers to protect, restore and revitalise brush-tailed rock-wallaby habitat on Aroona Station.
  • Use sustainable land management practices, including pest animal control and fire management, to safeguard the brush-tailed rock-wallaby from harm.
  • Spearhead and collaborate on research programs with scientists and universities to ensure the long-term survival of this vulnerable species of rock-wallaby.

  • It is thought that only around 15,000-30,000 brush-tailed rock-wallaby survive along the Great Dividing Range from eastern Victoria, through New South Wales to South East Queensland.
  • Aroona Station provides habitat for three colonies of brush-tailed rock-wallaby.
  • QTFN and our research partners, including the University of Queensland, are working together to better understand the brush-tailed rock-wallaby’s lifecycles, behaviours and breeding habits.
  • We’re using advanced technology and research techniques such as wildlife cameras and facial recognition technology to track, monitor and learn more about these precious residents and increase their chances of survival.
  • We share our knowledge with fellow Little Liverpool Range Initiative members so they too can use land management, pest control and conservation practices to support the local brush-tailed rock-wallaby population.