Updates on Coronavirus (COVID-19) and how it impacts the Earthwatch community. Read more
Join Earthwatch online for a virtual Bush Blitz expedition in your very own backyard. Read more
Queenslanders help Earthwatch scientists in active recovery efforts on and around Magnetic Island on Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. Read more
ClimateWatch is the first continental-scale project in the southern hemisphere to study plant and animal life cycle events, and enables every Australian to collect and record data that will shape our scientific response to climate change. Read more
The global climate crisis is the most pressing environmental challenge humanity now faces. Earthwatch can help you be a part of the solution and together we can keep ahead of climate change.
Earthwatch Australia’s programs build awareness and evidence of the interconnectedness between biodiversity, ecosystems and ecosystem services, and the value nature provides in sustaining our livelihoods.
From biodiversity and food supply to the livelihoods of millions, so much depends on our oceans. Coral reefs are home to one quarter of all life in the oceans, and provide humans with immense benefits such as coastal protection, fisheries, and tourism.
Australia is renowned for its unique wildlife, with more than 70% of our species found nowhere else on earth. We can stop the decline of our wildlife by helping people reconnect with nature.
Experience some of the most remote and wild places on the planet on an Earthwatch expedition.
Earthwatch partners with a diversity of groups in business and government sectors, as well as communities, trusts and foundations, and non-government organisations.
Kids Teaching Kids makes it easy and fun for school students to learn about environmental issues and become confident, caring and informed citizens ready to take on new challenges.
Earthwatch creates its first sub-alpine ClimateWatch trail at Mount Buffalo National Park. Read more
Join us on and around Magnetic Island to help in active recovery efforts of corals on the Great Barrier Reef. Read more
We need to learn to love the environment before we can ask people to save it. Read more