OUR PARTNERS
Dreamworld works with a range of conservation partners to make a significant difference to support flora & fauna conservation, research and education in the wild.
Wildcats Conservation Alliance
Wildcats Conservation Alliance is a unique initiative which raises funds for wild tiger conservation projects and works closely with the sister organisation Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance (ALTA). Established in 1997 it is one of the top 7 tiger funding agencies globally funding over 130 individual projects for 73 tiger projects in seven countries worldwide.
Learn MorePhoenix Fund
The Phoenix Fund is a Russian wildlife and forest conservation organisation serving regions of the Russian Far East, especially Primorksi Krai and Khabarovsk Krai. This area includes globally significant biodiversity, including the Amur leopard, Siberian tiger and other predators. Some of the programs are anti-poaching activities and resolution of human tiger conflicts.
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Fauna & Flora International
Fauna & Flora International’s mission is to conserve threatened species and ecosystems worldwide, choosing solutions that are sustainable, based on sound science and taking into account human needs. FFI’s work spans across the globe with over 140 projects in over 40 countries.
Learn MoreTree Roo Rescue and Conservation Centre (TRRACC)
The Tree Roo Rescue and Conservation Centre (TRRACC) based in Far North Queensland rescues and rehabilitates orphaned and injured tree kangaroos for release back to the wild. Awareness of the Australian tree kangaroo and research into the blindness disease is required for this iconic Australian animal.
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The University of Queensland
Dreamworld and DWF have had a long standing partnership with the University of Queensland in the area of research. This research has greatly improved the understanding of the koala reproductive cycle and has developed the word’s first artificial breeding technology to assist with bringing back genetic diversity into defragmented wild koala habitats in South East QLD.
Learn MoreSave the Bilby Fund (STBF)
Save the Bilby Fund was launched in 1999 by Frank Manthey and Peter McRae to raise money and awareness to help stop the steady decline of bilbies’. The Fund actively initiates, promotes and support programs of education, research and direct action to secure the long-term conservation of bilbies’, and support programs targeting other endangered/threatened Australian animal species.
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