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A 57-hectare parcel of land between the Murrumbidgee River and Yanga Creek known as Poonyea has been recognised as an Aboriginal Place.

Promethis sterrha Olliff, 1889, a beetle has been listed as a critically endangered species.

The first southern right whale and calf captured on camera this season in New South Wales is adding to the conservation of their species as part of a project helping marine mammal experts identify individual whales.

On World Stick Insect Day we celebrate the rediscovery of the world's most endangered insect, the Lord Howe Island phasmid Dryococelus australis.

Part of Hexham Swamp near Fletcher, Rocky Knob has been declared as an Aboriginal Place in recognition of its importance to the Pambalong Clan of the Awabakal nation.

National Science Week is Australia’s annual celebration of science and technology. To mark the occasion, let’s take a look at some of the scientific research being funded by Saving our Species (SoS). These projects are helping to answer key questions about threatened species conservation.

A whopping 70% of mainland Australia is classified as arid or semi-arid.

It's estimated that there are only between 250 and 350 critically endangered regent honeyeaters left in the wild. To help save this species, the NSW Government and partners are working to maintain a viable population and enhance the habitat for this iconic bird.

In a remarkable tale of persistence and scientific surprise a Lord Howe Island native has survived the 100-year rodent invasion by literally living under a rock.