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Our website has been developed in compliance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 (commonly known as WCAG 2.0). Under these guidelines, all information on our website must be accessible and usable for people of all abilities, including older people as well as people with visual, hearing, cognitive or motormore
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The National Trusts of Australia are committed to protecting your privacy and understand that our customers are concerned about the privacy, confidentiality and security of their personal information. National Trusts in Australia comply with the Commonwealth’s Privacy Act 1988. This web site records your visit and logs the following informationmore
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What are cookies? Cookies are small text files that are stored on your computer or mobile device. They are widely used in order to make websites work, or work in a better, more efficient way. They can do this because websites can read and write these files, enabling them tomore
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Currently, the role of government in conserving heritage is divided between various departments and agencies which include the Department of Environment and Conservation, Department of Indigenous Affairs, Department for Planning and Infrastructure, Western Australian Museum, National Trust of Western Australia, Heritage Council and Local Governments. While each brings particular expertise,more
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Classification List The National Trust’s Classified List provides a record of places with heritage value in WA. Through Classification the Trust works to educate the public about heritage places and objects, as well as Aboriginal and natural heritage. Out Classified Places list is available to the public, with Assessment documentationmore
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Patron His Honour the Professor the Honourable Hugh Heggie AO PSM AM, the 23rd Administrator of the Northern Territory President Eddie Webber Vice President Dr Bill Low Treasurer Wayne Green Secretary Vacant Branch Liaison General Councillors Merriel Lawrie Janet Leather Chris Spargo Branch Councillors Helen Spiers – Darwin Eddie Webbermore
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One of the principal ways in which the Trust supports Aboriginal Heritage is by working with Aboriginal communities to establish foundations with the Trust to pursue community based conservation programs. Foundations facilitate the conservation, protection and interpretation of Aboriginal cultural values in Western Australia. Benefiting and further increasing the knowledge,more
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Through our Community Heritage Program, we offer community groups the opportunity to establish tax-deductible gift programs for heritage conservation in Tasmania. Examples include: Church of Apostles, Launceston Gala Kirk, Cranbrook Playhouse Theatre, Hobart St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Launceston St. George’s Anglican Church, Battery Point Martin Davies Memorial Trust St. Matthew’smore
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What we protect The National Trust has an interest in ensuring that a wide range of natural, cultural, social and Indigenous heritage values are protected, respected and celebrated, contributing to strong, vibrant and prosperous communities. Heritage refers to the qualities of a society that are valued and passed on tomore
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Our reserves are carefully maintained by a team of dedicated volunteers across the state. Vital conservation work is crucial not only for protecting South Australia’s biodiversity, but also to ensure that these pockets of nature are open to the public to enjoy and explore. For more information about our reservesmore
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Corporate Sponsorships & Corporate Partnerships with the National Trust can enhance a company’s image and visibility; differentiate the company from competitors; help develop closer relationships with current and prospective customers; showcase products and services; and even allow the company to compete more effectively against bigger firms that have much largermore
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Bequests, or gifts by Will, have become increasingly important in supporting the National Trust of South Australia’s work in advocacy, conservation and education. Without the generosity of Australians who care for and value our heritage, the history and culture we treasure would be lost. Every gift, whether large or small,more
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See first-hand how remarkable Australia truly is. Take a tour of one of our country’s many heritage listed buildings, amble along breathtaking walks, enjoy a picnic in an enchanted garden, have your taste buds tickled at one of our delectable high teas and dinners or take part in one ofmore
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Would you like to contribute to the work of the National Trust and its mission to conserve and interpret Western Australia’s unique heritage by becoming a volunteer? Our volunteers are involved in a range of different activities according to their skills and interests. These include: opening our properties for themore
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Our Partners Significant partnerships have been developed with local governments and the communities to deliver qualityoutcomes. Projects include: York, Beverley, Avondale, Strawberry Hill, Golden Pipeline/Mt Charlotte, Bill Sewell Complex, Central Greenough and the Burrup. Partnerships with other educational agencies such as the State Library of Western Australia continue to bemore
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Conservation Covenanting and Stewardship: With a large percentage of Australia’s significant natural heritage on private land, private landholders are critical to the long-term protection and conservation of natural and cultural values. The National Trust’s Conservation Covenanting and Stewardship program has registered 177 covenants protecting more than 17,000 hectares of bushlandmore
