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Updated: March 08, 2012
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Climate Change
Climate Change Updates
- Great Western Woodlands chosen as a science supersite! - November 09, 2011
- Huge dirty coal mine planned for Cape York - August 16, 2011
- Gillard's carbon plan a step in the right direction for our forests - July 14, 2011
- Saving the wildlife of the iconic Kimberley - March 06, 2011
The Australian Supersite Network (ASN) has chosen the Great Western Woodlands to be part of an Australian Government initiative the Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network (TERN).
While conservationists, Traditional Owners and parts of the Queensland Government have been working towards a World Heritage listing for stunning Cape York Peninsula, mining companies want to turn the region into a giant dirty coal mine.
The weekend’s carbon package announcement had some very good outcomes for nature and forests, which the Wilderness Society and our supporters have long campaigned for. Firstly there was there was the long-overdue recognition that burning native forests to generate electricity does not constitute renewable energy
The Kimberley holds some of northern Australia's most iconic landscapes: rugged gorges, savannas studded with baobab trees, waterfalls, wetlands, and a stunning coastline. Within these landscapes are some of the most intact suites of wildlife remaining in the country.
Climate Change Media Releases
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The Wilderness Society supports Greenpeace against hysteria - March 07, 2012
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Backwards March calls on Premier Baillieu to change direction on environment - November 14, 2011
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Bimblebox Nature Refuge protest comes to Queensland Parliament House - October 26, 2011
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Huge dirty coal mine planned for Cape York - August 16, 2011






