Research & Education Campus
A World-Class Wildlife Research & Education Campus
Imagine a world where Koalas are no longer endangered. A world where the list of endangered species is decreasing. We’re on a mission to create this world – and this Wildlife Research & Education Campus can make it happen.
Be part of bringing our msision to life and getting people together who know how to save wildlife for tomorrow. Join a global community banding together to save Australia’s endangered species.
Dedicated to the Conservation and Preservation of Australia’s Wildlife
About the Project
The Wildlife Research & Education Campus would enable the Currumbin Wildlife Hospital to continue and expand its current research and training programs to not only save many native wildlife species from extinction but also generate a unique Queensland experience for visitors.
The research and training conducted at the Campus will undoubtedly have a profound impact on the preservation of native wildlife species, including the critically endangered Koala.
The proposed project is poised to be a significant asset for Australia, in the realm of conservation. Watch our video to find out more.
Business Case
The Currumbin Wildlife Hospital Research and Education Campus would provide numerous economic benefits. Many of the planned training programs would create new educational tourism products that would attract visitors to the region, including international students.
In total, the new Research and Education Campus will annually support 41 new jobs across the local economy and contribute $6.7 million to the local economy, in Gross Regional Product (GRP) terms.
Design & Construction
The Currumbin Wildlife Hospital Research and Education Campus will contribute to the decarbonisation agenda of the Commonwealth Government. The design of the new facilities has incorporated numerous elements to reduce the carbon footprint of the facility and provide positive environmental benefits, including rooftop solar, rainwater harvesting, energy-efficient lighting and energy-efficient design.
“Only through understanding and knowledge we can truly hope to save Australia’s vulnerable species.”
Dr Michael Pyne OAM, Senior Vet at Currumbin Wildlife Hospital
Contact Us
Georgia Lane
Head of Fundraising | National Trust of Australia (Queensland)
Dr Michael Pyne OAM
Senior Veterinarian and General Manager | Currumbin Wildlife Hospital
Help us build a world-class wildlife research & education campus
Artist’s Impression Image Gallery
Together We Can Save Australia’s Unique Wildlife
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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.
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