Carl’s Cockatoo Corridor

Status: Acquisition in Progress

Carl’s Cockatoo Corridor is Gulmarrad’s last stronghold for the nationally Vulnerable listed Glossy Black Cockatoos.

The old-growth, hollow-bearing trees and densely diverse flora are some of the last in the region. In a time of drastic loss of biodiversity, we play a vitally important role in the survival of our beloved wildlife, as they do in ours.

If you’d like to help preserve this special home to Glossy Black Cockatoos, donate here.

Welcome to a haven for Glossy Black Cockatoos

Carl’s Cockatoo Corridor is a 6 acre property of highly diverse eucalypt forest threatened by subdivision and clearing. ​Situated in the coastal suburb of Gulmarrad, NSW, it is home to over 73 plant species, many old growth trees providing over 40 hollows of all sizes for more than 65 species of fauna, including the NSW Vulnerable Rufous ​Bettong, Squirrel Glider, Powerful Owl, Barking Owl, Grey-Crowned Babbler, Square-Tailed Kite, and White-Bellied Sea-Eagle along with a Critically Endangered Population of Coastal Emu ​and the Vulnerable, EPBC listed Glossy Black Cockatoo.

“There would be no better way than saving one of our Glossy Black Cockatoo’s last stronghold, to send the message far ​and wide that, working together, vendors and communities can reach positive conservation outcomes, benefiting ​everyone. Let’s save this important habitat for generations to come.”
- Victor Ostrowsky, WPCV Founder

Only $16,000 left to reach our $150,000 target

to purchase and permanently protect the first section of the Gulmarrad corridor!

Help us save this critical habitat and create Gulmarrad’s first reserve for all to come witness and learn about some of our most threatened species

This will be a win for nature and for the community, help us make it happen by making a tax-deductible donation today:


In the Media

Channel 7 News coverage of our efforts to secure Carls Cockatoo Corridor
19 January 2024

ABC News Coverage about our campaign to raise funds for Carls Cockatoo Corridor

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Pulganbar Rainforest