We're genuinely committed to our environment
Over the last 20 years, we've contributed to over 130 projects across 13 countries, from maintaining our wetlands in the Riverland to protecting the turtles in the Great Barrier Reef to supporting polar bear and orangutan rehabilitation, and we are continuing to support causes that are important for you and the environment. Our most recent commitment to partner with Landcare Australia will result in 100,000 native trees & shrubs being planted each year. We’ve humbly given $7.5 million to conserving this planet! But we’re not stopping there because we truly believe... Every drop matters.
What we're doing
Partnering with Landcare Australia, we will plant 100,000 native trees and shrubs each year.
Investing in healthy landscapes is important for our environment as trees and shrubs cycle the oxygen we breathe, filter the water we drink, provide habitat for iconic and endangered wildlife, and sequester carbon, all while supporting the wellbeing of local communities too.
Dr Shane Norrish, CEO at Landcare Australia
Learn more about our projects
We’re constantly finding ways to better understand and look after our environment. Discover more about our wetlands and keep up-to-date with what’s happening at our Cellar Door.
Landcare Australia Partnership
Banrock Station commits to planting 100,000 native trees and shrubs every year with Landcare Australia
Saving the Spiny Daisy
It was once believed to be extinct, but the native spiny daisy is now blooming strongly across Banrock Station.
Birds of Banrock Station
Banrock Station Wetlands provides a habitat for 195 different bird species.
How it started
From restoring our wetlands in 1995
What we've achieved
To 25 years of global environment impact
Thanks to your help, we’ve been able to contribute more than $7.5 million to over 130 environmental projects across 13 countries.
Some of our projects include
Research to support polar bears - PBI
Banrock Station sponsored Polar Bears International’s work by supporting their scientific research to inform and educate the public to inspire the actions necessary to preserve the species and its habitat.
Maintain the Mai Po wetlands - WWF Hong Kong
Banrock Station’s sponsorship helped to manage the Mai Po Wetlands maintain and increase the diversity of habitats and native wildlife that is appropriate for South China’s coastal wetlands.
Elephant habitat conservation - Asian Elephant Foundation
In Malaysia, Banrock Station’s donation helped to rescue and translocate elephants from palm oil plantations to the Central Sabah Managed Elephant Range.
Conserving fresh water habitats - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Banrock Station partnered with Nature Trust in Canada to conserve fresh water habitats and species through permanent land conservation and to promote responsible habitat stewardship.
Rehabitating orangutans - Orangutan Appeal UK
Banrock Station’s sponsorship helped to rehabilitate four baby orangutans for a year. The care and maintenance of the four adoptive babies are with the objective that they can be successfully released into the wild at the end of the adoption period if possible.
Supporting red squirrels - National Trust UK
Banrock Station supported the red squirrels, carrying out population surveys to monitor numbers and health of populations, coupled with installation of species-specific feeders & habitat improvement conservation in areas where they are under pressure from invading grey squirrels.
Elephant Habitat Conservation and Extension
In Thailand, the “Bring the Elephant Home” project aims to conserve and extend the elephant’s habitat by planting 200,000 seedlings to create a mosaic of grasslands and lush forest that accommodates the needs of the elephants.
Rivers to Reef to Turtles research initiative - WWF Australia
Banrock Station partnered with WWF Australia to support pioneering research to protect the Great Barrier Reef and the marine turtles that call it home. A four-year program that identified and measured the key pollutants in rivers, the Great Barrier Reef and in green turtles themselves.