I'm looking for...
Cancel
Search
2025 pitfall trapping in review
For 27 years, Arid Recovery’s annual pitfall trapping has helped track the environment. While our reintroduced animals often steal the show, it’s the small, lesser-known species that quietly tell the deeper story of ecosystem health.
Kowaris were on the move in 2024

2024 was the year of the kowari!. These elusive desert predators are bouncing back at Arid Recovery, with record numbers trapped and tracked. But with kowaris now listed as endangered, every new insight is crucial to securing their future.

Kath Tuft and Hugh McGregor's legacy at Arid Recovery
Kath Tuft and her husband Hugh McGregor have spent nearly a decade contributing to Arid Recovery’s conservation and research efforts. From managing predators to mentoring young ecologists, their work has made a lasting impact. As they move on, they reflect on bilbies, resilience, and the ongoing fight to protect Australia’s wildlife.
Booms, Busts, and Breakthroughs: Science at Arid Recovery
Explore the science and stories behind Arid Recovery at Booms, Busts & Breakthroughs! From reintroducing native species to managing the reserve and fostering partnerships, these talks showcase how we’re tackling conservation challenges. Watch the highlights presentation and Q&A panel now. 
Honouring our partners in the fight for biodiversity
Arid Recovery pushes the boundaries of conservation to protect biodiversity. Earlier this month, we gathered at Government House to celebrate our incredible partners and community who make this bold work possible
'Hope for Ninu' wins Impact Award at Wildlife Photographer of the Year

Past intern and photographer, Jannico Kelk wins the Impact Award at the Natural History Museum’s 2024 Wildlife Photographer of the Year with his bilby photograph.

Arid Recovery explores Finniss Springs with Arabana Rangers
Arid Recovery returns to Finniss Springs to help the Arabana Rangers track down wildlife
Welcome dump of rain this month breaks the drying trend
Arid Recovery Reserve has experienced a welcomed July rainfall, transforming the arid lands into a wet and muddy landscape. This wet spell gives wildlife a much-needed reprieve from the dry conditions.
The quest to keep quolls out of the quoll-free control paddock

A western quoll managed to infiltrate Arid Recovery's Main Exclosure, a paddock designated as a control free of quolls. Discover how our team caught up with him, found out how he was getting in, and sent him on his way.

Kowari conservation in action

Discover the adorable kowari, an endangered carnivorous marsupial facing extinction  Join us at Arid Recovery withd PhD student, Molly Barlow, as we monitor, study, and protect kowaris in the rain and shine.

Displaying results 1-10 (of 27)
 |<  < 1 - 2 - 3  >  >| 

Subscribe To Our Newsletter!

Join the Arid Recovery community and stay updated on our vital efforts to restore and protect Australia's unique arid ecosystems.

Please see our privacy policy for details about how we use and protect your information.

Our Partners