• Custodianship
  • Donate
  • Activities
  • Tasmania's Inheritance
  • Ancient Forests
  • Relict Species
  • Threats and Challenges
  • More
    • Custodianship
    • Donate
    • Activities
    • Tasmania's Inheritance
    • Ancient Forests
    • Relict Species
    • Threats and Challenges
Follow our Journey
  • Custodianship
  • Donate
  • Activities
  • Tasmania's Inheritance
  • Ancient Forests
  • Relict Species
  • Threats and Challenges
Follow our Journey

Conserving Tasmania's Alpine Flora

Conserving Tasmania's Alpine Flora Conserving Tasmania's Alpine Flora Conserving Tasmania's Alpine Flora

Fire, heat, and drought threaten to destroy Tasmania's alpine relict forests. We need conservation through custodianship.

Take Action

Conserving Tasmania's Alpine Flora

Conserving Tasmania's Alpine Flora Conserving Tasmania's Alpine Flora Conserving Tasmania's Alpine Flora

Fire, heat, and drought threaten to destroy Tasmania's alpine relict forests. We need conservation through custodianship.

Take Action

Acknowledgement of Country

We at The Gondwana Project Inc. acknowledge and pay our respects to all Tasmanian Aboriginal people and groups as the owners and continuing custodians of the land on which we work today. We pay our respect to Elders past and present, and acknowledge the enduring connection of Tasmanian Aboriginal people to Country, culture, and community.

Additionally, we acknowledge that we at The Gondwana Project Inc. are in no way the first people to suggest active custodianship of Australian/Tasmanian environments, nor do we suggest that our approach is infallible or particularly original. All credit for these notions are better directed to Australia's first people.

About The Gondwana Project

Tasmania's climate is changing

Tasmania is getting hotter and dryer. The science has been done, and we're beginning to see the patterns of local climate change play out before us. Hotter and dryer weather means more fires will run through our forests. Some of our native trees can use that fire to reproduce and spread, but many can't. And unless we as the people of Tasmania step up as custodians, we'll lose those vulnerable relict species before we know it. Let's not let our relict alpine forests become the next Thylacine. 

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These ecosystems are at risk

After watching several years of uncharacteristically hot and dry summers, we at The Gondwana Project, a team from varying backgrounds brought together by our passion for the unique forests of Tasmania, decided that more needed to be done to protect and conserve Tasmania's relict forests from the threats of heat, drought, and bushfire. Research suggests that if nothing is done, the Gondwanan relict forests will be lost, so we've decided to do everything we can to prevent this.

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Conservation through custodianship

Read about what we're trying to do!

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Gondy News

The Alpine Gondwanan Forests of Tasmania

An ancient krummholz King Billy Pine (Athrotaxus cupressoides) from the Tasmanian West Coast Mountains

Contact Us

Want to get in touch? Reach out if you'd like to know more about what we do, or how you can support our mission

The Gondwana Project Inc.

10 Greenlands Avenue, Sandy Bay TAS, Australia

+61 466 879 840 harrylush@thegondwanaproject.org

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  • Custodianship
  • Donate
  • Tasmania's Inheritance
  • Ancient Forests
  • Relict Species
  • Threats and Challenges

The Gondwana Project Inc.

10 Greenlands Avenue, Sandy Bay TAS, Australia

0466879840

Copyright © 2025 The Gondwana Project Inc. - All Rights Reserved.

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