Will you help us beat the drum to inform 1,000,000 minds of Australia’s huge and ever-increasing list of threatened species? Join us and ‘get your hands dirty’ in one of our campaigns.
THINK
Discover and use our research and data
FEEL
Explore our photos and stories
DO
Activities where you can make a difference
#BeatTheDrum and listen to our song
Campaigns
National Sustainability Education Survey: theBEATS.org and AAEE Health Check for educators has devised a couple of surveys to determine how well sustainability is supported and delivered in schools nationally.
Trees4nature: Is about helping to rebuild Australia’s biosphere and ecosystems. To reach a million minds this is an environmentally rich and real fun game to discover the Biodiversity, Endangered and Threatened Species in your area.
Featured Story
Ep 3. A Sense of Humus with Kate Spry and Charlotte Drinnan
Contact us if you would like to help us, or if you are doing some amazing things and want us to beat your drum. We’re at the start of an essential journey to turn theBEATS.org around.
‘A growing machine’: Scotland looks to vertical farming to boost tree stocks
Hydroponics unit can produce saplings six times faster than it takes to grow them naturally...
Slave traders’ names are still stamped on native plants. It’s time to ‘decolonise’ Australia’s public gardens | Brett Summerell
For too long we’ve dismissed Indigenous knowledge of the natural world. At Sydney’s botanic...
So long, Loy Yang: shutting Australia’s dirtiest coal plant a decade early won’t jeopardise our electricity supply
ShutterstockAGL Energy – Australia’s largest emitter of greenhouse gases – announced this week it...
Police investigate threat to ‘firebomb’ national parks office over Kosciuszko horse cull
National Parks and Wildlife Service says threat ‘should be condemned by all Australians’Follow our...
Shifting ocean currents are pushing more and more heat into the Southern Hemisphere’s cooler waters
ShutterstockThe oceans absorb more than 90% of all extra heat trapped by the emissions we’ve...
Let’s show a bit of love for the lillipilly. This humble plant forms the world’s largest genus of trees – and should be an Australian icon
Shutterstock You’re probably familiar with the sight of a lillipilly bush. This hardy Australian...