Australia’s Wild Top End
The NT is famous for rugged, beautiful landscapes. It’s home to Australia’s largest terrestrial national park (Kakadu) and for Uluru (formerly known as Ayre’s Rock). Throughout the Territory, Indigenous connection to Country is strong and a large percentage remains in, or has been returned to, Indigenous ownership. We work closely with Indigenous Traditional Owners, assisting with science-based land management.
Our Work in NT
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Partnerships
A landmark project at Fish River Station
Reducing destructive late-season wildfires and reducing carbon emissions.
Partnerships
Fighting fire with fire
The smart use of fire, such as the reinstatement of traditional fire regimes used by Indigenous Australians for tens of thousands of years, has many positive benefits for conservation, local communities and for huge reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.
Partnerships
Working with Indigenous Australians for Conservation
Working in this way keeps traditional knowledge alive, makes the conservation work more successful and helps the transfer of knowledge from elders to young people.
Helping Female Rangers Make a Break Through
Building community support for and awareness of women’s role in Indigenous land management.
Media Statements
Can better fire management save our tropical mammals?
Media Statement from TNC Australia on latest research on native mammals and fire.
Media Statements
Indigenous groups and country to benefit from $21M Ten Deserts Project
Media Statement announcing funding for the Ten Deserts project from BHP Foundation.