A woman wearing a light shirt with a patch smiles while holding a koala; trees and greenery are visible in the background.

Our Projects

We are actively working to help preserve our Australian wildlife through our onsite and offsite conservation efforts.

Protecting wildlife for the future

Research & Conservation Efforts

Paradise Country proudly supports habitat restoration, disease research, and breeding programs for threatened species. In partnership with the University of Queensland, we also contribute to vital wildlife research, helping raise awareness and drive real change for our environment.

A grassy path runs between rows of tall green trees under a bright blue sky with scattered clouds.

Our Gum Plantations

Paradise Country maintains eucalyptus plantations to sustainably feed our koalas, helping protect wild habitats and native wildlife.

Tasmanian Devils Need Our Help

Tasmanian Devils are under threat from Devil Facial Tumour Disease. See how you can support!

Why Are They Endangered?

Tasmanian Devils are under threat from Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD)—a contagious cancer spread mainly through biting. The tumours prevent feeding and are usually fatal within six months. In some areas, populations dropped by 95%, pushing the species towards extinction.

Save the Tasmanian Devil Program

Launched in 2003, this program created a healthy, disease-free population through careful breeding. In 2012, 15 devils were released onto Maria Island, and within a year, most females were carrying young—a huge success.

Paradise Country’s Role

Since 2019, we’ve proudly supported the program by caring for our own resident devils in a purpose-built, enriching habitat. Learn more about Tasmanian Devils and their story on your next visit.

Learn More

How You Can Help

Support our Save a Mate Conservation Campaign. Every donation helps protect Tasmanian Devils and other native wildlife.

Donate today to help secure their future.

Donate Now

Why Are They Endangered?

Tasmanian Devils are under threat from Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD)—a contagious cancer spread mainly through biting. The tumours prevent feeding and are usually fatal within six months. In some areas, populations dropped by 95%, pushing the species towards extinction.

Save the Tasmanian Devil Program

Launched in 2003, this program created a healthy, disease-free population through careful breeding. In 2012, 15 devils were released onto Maria Island, and within a year, most females were carrying young—a huge success.

Paradise Country’s Role

Since 2019, we’ve proudly supported the program by caring for our own resident devils in a purpose-built, enriching habitat. Learn more about Tasmanian Devils and their story on your next visit.

Learn More

How You Can Help

Support our Save a Mate Conservation Campaign. Every donation helps protect Tasmanian Devils and other native wildlife.

Donate today to help secure their future.

Donate Now

Donate

Help Sea World Foundation understand, protect and support the environment for future generations. We would greatly appreciate any donation or support you would be able to make to help us continue this vital work in supporting conservation.

Koala Research Projects Koalas are now an endangered species and need our help. Paradise Country’s Save A Mate conservation campaign is proud to collaborate with the University of Queensland on selected research projects, targeted at increasing our knowledge of the koala so we can help conserve populations nation-wide. Below are a list of the current research projects Paradise Country is contributing to.

Koala Research Projects Koalas are now an endangered species and need our help. Paradise Country’s Save A Mate conservation campaign is proud to collaborate with the University of Queensland on selected research projects, targeted at increasing our knowledge of the koala so we can help conserve populations nation-wide. Below are a list of the current research projects Paradise Country is contributing to.

Koala Research Projects Koalas are now an endangered species and need our help. Paradise Country’s Save A Mate conservation campaign is proud to collaborate with the University of Queensland on selected research projects, targeted at increasing our knowledge of the koala so we can help conserve populations nation-wide. Below are a list of the current research projects Paradise Country is contributing to.

Koala Research Projects Koalas are now an endangered species and need our help. Paradise Country’s Save A Mate conservation campaign is proud to collaborate with the University of Queensland on selected research projects, targeted at increasing our knowledge of the koala so we can help conserve populations nation-wide. Below are a list of the current research projects Paradise Country is contributing to.

Koala Research Projects

Proteomics of Koala Gestation and the Luteal Phase

Faecal Testosterone Metabolites and Male Libido

Oestrous cycle characterisation

Diversity and Transmission of Koala Retrovirus

Koala Probiotics

Sperm Studies

Donate

Help Sea World Foundation understand, protect and support the environment for future generations. We would greatly appreciate any donation or support you would be able to make to help us continue this vital work in supporting conservation.