Scoop magazine features WA's Outback

Perth's Scoop Magazine explores how WA's Outback has fewer people living in it and actively managing the landscape than at any time over the past 50,000 years and how more can be done to provide a foundation for people to stay on the land, make a living and look after nature.

The piece was inspired by The Pew Charitable Trust's Outback Papers. You can read Scoop's article here.

National park bigger than Bali created on Martu Country in WA Outback

Today the WA Government announced the largest national park in WA’s history to be jointly-managed and jointly-vested with Traditional Owners. The newly created Matuwa Kurrara Kurrara National Park and Lake Carnegie Nature...

Proposed land reform changes to diversify the WA Outback

After several years of landholders calling for change, the WA Government has announced they will update the Land Administration Act. The changes include allowing for conservation and restoration on pastoral lands in...

Badimia Traditional Owners return to Country on Thundelarra

Your support to create new national parks and reserves in the WA Outback has been invaluable and we wanted to share a heart-warming success story from this campaign with you! Badimia Traditional...