Victoria, Australia
The Trustee For The Nature Conservancy Australia Trust
This charity is currently registered with the ACNC.
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Public Benevolent Institution
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Basic Religious Charity
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Tax deductible (DGR)
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Financial Report Consolidated
Key Information
Charity Status
Charity reporting is up to date.
Charity Size
VL
- Extra Small (<$50k)
- Small ($50k-$250k)
- Medium ($250k-$1m)
- Large ($1m-$10m)
- Very Large ($10m-$100m)
- Extra Large (>$100m)
Revenue $28.1m
Years in Operation
21 Years
Est. 2004
Operating State(s)
NSW, QLD, SA, VIC, WA
Overseas Operations
Not Operating Overseas
Number of Employees
94
Employees
0
Volunteers
% Revenue from Govt.
19.6%
Revenue from Govt. ($5.5m)
Total Expenses
$33.1m
117.8% of Revenue
% Revenue from Donations
17.5%
Revenue from Donations ($4.9m)
Grants for Use in Aus.
$0.00
0% of Expenses
Grants for Use Outside Aus.
$0.00
0% of Expenses
% Employee Expenses
51.5%
Employee Expenses ($17m)
Who they help
Aboriginal Or Tsi
General Community In Australia
How they help
Advancing Natural Environment
More Details
Basic Information
ABN
83243328398
OPERATING STATES
NSW, QLD, SA, VIC, WA
ENTITY TYPE
Discretionary Investment Trust
Incorporation TYPE
Charity
CONTACT INFORMATION
Email: australia@tnc.org
Service Email: lauren.barnett@assuregovrenance.com.au
Address: Suite 201, 60 Leicester Street Carlton Vic 3053
TAX CONCESSION STATUS
- Endorsement date : 1 January 2024
- Income Tax Exemption
- GST Concession
- FBT Rebate
- FBT Exemption
DGR Status
- DGR Item 1
- THE NATURE CONSERVANCY AUSTRALIA PUBLIC FUND (Item 1)
FUND NAME
Fundraising Status
- Conducts fundraising
Within NSW, NT, QLD, TAS, VIC, WA
Licence Number:
NSW: 18488, QLD: CP4953, TAS: F1A-152, VIC: 12374.16, WA: CC21396
Purpose statement
The mission of The Nature Conservancy is to conserve the lands and waters on which all life depends. Our vision is a world where the diversity of life thrives, and people act to conserve nature for its own sake and its ability to fulfil our needs and enrich our lives. The Nature Conservancy undertook conservation work across several key focuses in FY24, including 1) Seascapes: restoring some of the most threatened marine ecosystems in Australia: TNC restored shellfish reefs at 10+ locations around the country, including in the Swan-Canning Estuary, Botany Bay, Wagonga Inlet (completing the first Australian Flat Oyster reef in NSW), Kangaroo Island, Gippsland Lakes and Oyster Harbour. This program also includes components of a shell recycling initiative. TNC has also worked with partners on the restoration of threatened kelp ecosystems in Port Philip Bay (golden kelp) and in Tasmania (giant kelp). 2) Freshwater: TNC worked on the protection and/or restoration and sustained management of wetlands, lakes and rivers. The Murray-Darling Basin Balanced Water Fund supported environmental watering of wetlands in the Murray-Darling, supporting ecosystems that provide habitat for a wide range of species. As part of a consortium, TNC supported the establishment of a conservation area on Gayini by an agreement between Nari Nari Tribal Council and the NSW Biodiversity Conservation Trust. This agreement was the largest funded agreement ever established with a First Nations group in NSW. 3) Protect landscapes: TNC worked with partners and state governments on securing the protection for conservation of ecologically significant land across NWS and QLD. TNC partners with NSW Government to purchase nationally significant wetlands and create the new Brindingabba National Park, and supported the acquisition of Comeroo Station by the NSW Government as well as Pretty Plains by the QLD Government. This works supported the Australian and states governments commitment to protect 30% of Australia s lands and 30% of its ocean by 2030 (30x30) 4) Climate: we have continued to work with a range of partners, including First Nations to support the development of Carbon Fire methodologies that are not only able to reduce greenhouse gas emissions but are also a significant source of funding that can contribute to the sustainability of land management activities across northern Australia. TNC has also continued to work on the restoration of coastal ecosystems such as mangroves and saltmarsh, which are important nature-based climate solutions due to their ability to capture and sequester carbon in their soil (Blue carbon) 5) Northern Australia and the Aridlands: we have continued our work with Indigenous ranger programs, supporting healthy country workshops, getting people back on country and other initiatives to improve land management. 6) Outside of Australia: supported work across Asia-Pacific with regards to fisheries & forestry management.
2024 Financial Data
2024 Revenue Breakdown
Total Revenue $28,072,075$28.1m
2024 Expenses Breakdown
Total Expenses $33,060,446$33.1m
Total Gross Income (incl. $1,200$1.2k of other income e.g. gains): $28,073,275$28.1m
The Trustee for The Nature Conservancy Australia Trust had a net deficit of -$4,987,171-$5m
2024 Assets Breakdown
Total Assets $80,543,149 $80.5m
2024 Liabilities Breakdown
Total Liabilities $81,134,345$81.1m
The Trustee for The Nature Conservancy Australia Trust have net liabilities of -$591,196-$591.2k
2024 People
Staff Costs
$17m
60.7% of Annual Revenue
Full Time Equivalent Employees
94
Average Expense per Employee
$143.3k
Full Time Employees
88
94% of Employees
Part Time Employees
6
6% of Employees
Casual Employees
0
0% of Employees
This organisation has no listed volunteers.
Classifications
2023 Programs
The Trustee For The Nature Conservancy Australia Trust ran 5 program(s) in 2023
5 operated in Australia
The Nature Conservancy undertook conservation work across several key focuses in FY23, including 1) Seascapes: restoring some of the most threatened marine ecosystems in Australia: TNC restored shellfish reefs at 10+ locations around the country, including in the Swan-Canning Estuary, Botany Bay, Wagonga Inlet (completing the first Australian Flat Oyster reef in NSW), Kangaroo Island, , Gippsland Lakes and Oyster Harbour. This program also includes components of a shell recycling initiative. TNC has also worked with partners on the restoration of threatened kelp ecosystems in Port Philip Bay (golden kelp) and in Tasmania (giant kelp). 2) Freshwater: TNC worked on the protection and/or restoration and sustained management of wetlands, lakes and rivers. The Murray-Darling Basin Balanced Water Fund supported environmental watering of wetlands in the Murray-Darling, supporting ecosystems that provide habitat for a wide range of species. As part of a consortium, TNC supported the establishment of a conservation area on Gayini by an agreement between Nari Nari Tribal Council and the NSW Biodiversity Conservation Trust. This agreement was the largest funded agreement ever established with a First Nations group in NSW. 3) Protect landscapes: TNC worked with partners and state governments on securing the protection for conservation of ecologically significant land across NWS and QLD. TNC partners with NSW Government to purchase nationally significant wetlands and create the new Brindingabba National Park, and supported the acquisition of Comeroo Station by the NSW Government as well as Pretty Plains by the QLD Government. This works supported the Australian and states governments commitment to protect 30% of Australia s lands and 30% of its ocean by 2030 (30x30) 4) Climate: we have continued to work with a range of partners, including First Nations to support the development of Carbon Fire methodologies that are not only able to reduce greenhouse gas emissions but are also a significant source of funding that can contribute to the sustainability of land management activities across northern Australia. TNC has also continued to work on the restoration of coastal ecosystems such as mangroves and saltmarsh, which are important nature-based climate solutions due to their ability to capture and sequester carbon in their soil (Blue carbon) 5) Northern Australia and the Aridlands: we have continued our work with Indigenous ranger programs, supporting healthy country workshops, getting people back on country and other initiatives to improve land management. 6) Outside of Australia: supported work across Asia-Pacific with regards to fisheries & forestry management.
Program Details
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Domestic
International
Program Beneficiaries:
- Animals
- Environment
PROGRAM LOCATIONS:
OVERSEAS OPERATIONS:
NA
Operated Online:
No
Program Beneficiaries:
- General community in Australia
- Animals
- Environment
PROGRAM LOCATIONS:
Western Australia, Australia; South Australia, Australia; Victoria, Australia; NA; Queensland, Australia
OVERSEAS OPERATIONS:
NA
Operated Online:
No
Program Beneficiaries:
- Animals
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
- Environment
PROGRAM LOCATIONS:
New South Wales, Australia
OVERSEAS OPERATIONS:
NA
Operated Online:
No
Program Beneficiaries:
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
- Environment
PROGRAM LOCATIONS:
Australia
OVERSEAS OPERATIONS:
NA
Operated Online:
No
Program Beneficiaries:
- Animals
- Environment
PROGRAM LOCATIONS:
Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia
OVERSEAS OPERATIONS:
NA
Operated Online:
No
Responsible People
We display the names and titles of the first 16 Responsible people for each charity. If you would like to see the remaining responsible people please visit the ACNC charity register.
Asha Bharat Shah
Role: Director
Brett Dal Pozzo
Role: Director
Game Edward
Role: Director
Larisa Gallagher
Role: Director
Lauren Barnett
Role: Secretary
Muhammad Salie
Role: Director