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  • Hope for Snickers the Osprey

    Snickers the Osprey was reported ill, and it was later discovered that this poor bird had swallowed a hook. During spring and school holidays, people spend more time outside boating and fishing, so education is important now more than ever. Rehab for patients like Snickers can take months and can be a traumatic experience for…

  • National Tree Day! 

    Did you know it takes up to 1,000 gum trees to feed just one Koala for a year? National Tree Day is celebrated on Sunday the 30th of July, so get involved this year by purchasing a tree via our Tree to Me program. Our Ambassador Lincoln Lewis recently had a behind-the-scenes look into the importance…

  • Dr Michael Pyne Announced as Order of Australia Medal Recipient

    The team at National Trust of Australia (Queensland) are thrilled to announce, Currumbin Wildlife Hospital Head of Veterinary Sciences and Research Programs Dr Michael Pyne has been named as one of the recipients on the King’s Birthday 2023 Honours List. Dr Pyne was awarded an Order of Australia Medal (OAM) in the General Division for his dedication to veterinary…

  • Celebrationg Our Volunteers: National Volunteer Week

    Volunteers are the heartbeat of Currumbin Wildlife Hospital. This week is National Volunteer Week and it is Australia’s largest annual celebration of volunteering. We’d love to thank our volunteers for their dedication to our mission. Last year, 166 Currumbin Wildlife Hospital volunteers worked 26,824 hours and spent over 24,000 hours on the phone. This loyal…

  • Extra Special Mother’s Day For Koala Cassidy

    One of the first Elanora Koala’s to take part in Currumbin Wildlife Hospital and Queensland University of Technology’s (QUT) Koala chlamydia vaccine program, has given birth to her second joey. Cassidy is currently receiving her biannual check-up at Currumbin Wildlife Hospital. Her joey, which is around 6 months old, is still inside her pouch. Cassidy is the first…

  • Disorientated Shearwater Birds Admitted to Currumbin Wildlife Hospital

    The bright lights of the Gold Coast city skyline have disorientated more than 20 Shearwater birds on their annual Northern migration along the East coast of Australia. The young birds have been recuperating at Currumbin Wildlife Hospital for the last few days, until they’re well enough to be released back into the wild. They will then continue…

  • Jingeri – Hello

    We respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the greater Yugambeh language region, the Country on which Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary and Hospital are situated today. We recognise their continuing connections to the land, sky, waters (waterways), and wildlife. We thank them for caring for this Country and its ecosystems.

    We celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, and we pay our respect to Elders past and present.

    Birds
    Ornate, stylized green bird in flight, patterned with white dots, against a black background.