National centre for saving species
Wildbark visitor centre sits at the edge of Mulligans Flat Woodland Sanctuary, Australia’s largest single Box-gum Grassy-woodland area managed for conservation.
On the border of 1200 hectares of fox-free bushland, and is home to many of Australia’s threatened and endangered species, including the eastern bettong, eastern quoll and bush stone-curlew. Protecting and restoring this habitat has also supported the re-emergence of beneficiary species such as sugar gliders, possums, echidnas, swamp and red-neck wallabies, shingleback and bearded dragon lizards.
We believe that when given the opportunity to reconnect with nature, our communities will be inspired to restore, nurture, and protect it.
All profits from Wildbark’s activities are reinvested into our We Save Species programs, so that together we can halt the extinction trajectory of native species in Australia.
This, in turn, helps to maintain rich biodiversity, healthy ecosystems and the natural support structures to combat climate change and enable life on Earth to continue.
Delivered by Odonata and Woodlands and Wetlands Trust, in partnership with the ACT Government, Australian National University and Traditional Owner Aboriginal Corporation.
Wildbark’s offering
Conscious conferencing and event spaces (10pax – 300pax)
Café and catering, open 7 days a week
Twilight tours to showcase when the sanctuary truly comes alive
Conservation education and experience for all ages
Connection to Country experiences with Traditional Owner Aboriginal Corporation
Collaborative Treetops Adventure experiences at Majura Pines