Your contributions matter! Add your native wildlife and plant images and sightings records to the Atlas of Living Australia where they can be found and used by scientists in biodiversity research and management.

The Atlas is one of BirdLife Australia’s greatest resources, allowing us to track changes in birds across the country. Since 1998 a dedicated band of over 7000 atlassers have amassed over 420,000 surveys, comprising over 7.1 million bird records.

Create a database of Australian biodiversity.

BirdLife Australia’s Aussie Backyard Bird Count app allows you to take part in our annual national bird survey. For one week each year in late October, as part of National Bird Week, join thousands of people as they get to know their local birds and help us discover how our birds are getting on.

The aim of this project is to: 1. Remove marine debris from the marine environment; 2. To collect scientific data on what is removed; 3. To use this data to track marine debris back to the source; 4. To engage stakeholders and create awareness & strategies that prevents marine debris from occurring.

Evaluate the removal of mid-storey density in disturbed forests using prescribed fire, weed control and bush regeneration as a method to restore BMAD affected forest.

Search for an elusive Australian bird species by call

We aim to document the natural world to species level, increase our individual and collective knowledge, sharing our information and learnings with the broader community. We work across tenures from protected areas, including national and marine parks, to private land and everything in between.

Awareness on the Chequered Copper (Lucia limbaria) in Adelaide