sa 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
sa 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
wa 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
wa 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
wa 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
wa 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
wa Sign up to receive our monthly eNews direct to your inbox. Recent editions are available to read by clicking the links below: August 2023 May 2023 Apr 2023 Mar 2023 Feb 2023 Dec 2022 Nov 2022 Oct 2022 Sept 2022 Aug 2022 Jul 2022 Submissions and policy papers prepared byMore
wa Membership supports the work of the National Trust and helps protect, conserve and interpret the heritage of our nation. By becoming a member today you will help support the places you love and help protect them for future generations. As a member, you will have access to free or discountedMore
wa The National Trust has been assessing and Classifying places since the late 1960s and the List includes buildings, precincts, cemeteries, natural landscapes, geological monuments, historic sites, railway vehicles and other items for their heritage significance. There are currently over 1700 Classified items on the list and it is continually growing.More
wa Foundations facilitate the conservation, protection and interpretation of Aboriginal cultural values in Western Australia. Benefiting and further increasing the knowledge, awareness, understanding and commitment of national, state and local community members in the conservation, protection and interpretation of Aboriginal cultural values in Western Australia (WA). The Trust works closely withMore
wa The National Trust has a suite of curriculum aligned programs which are currently being updated to focus on the Humanities and Social Sciences outcomes of the Western Australian Curriculum. These excursions and programs offer teachers the opportunity to immerse their students in historically significant places and to develop in studentsMore
wa Visit our central office Staff are located in the Old Observatory, 4 Havelock Street, West Perth. You can become a member in person by visiting our office Monday to Friday, between 9.00 am and 5.00 pm, please call prior to visiting. The central office will be closed Tuesday 16 MayMore
wa Natural heritage: Research from around the world shows that spending time in nature improves our health and wellbeing. Traditional Aboriginal knowledge also makes the connection between healthy minds, bodies and our environment, which provides us with inspiration, recreation, cultural and spiritual experiences. It also gives us clean air, fresh waterMore
