Face-to-face with Ningaloo’s living miracles
Face-to-face with Ningaloo’s living miracles
“Places like Exmouth Gulf are vanishingly precious. They help keep our natural estate and our world heritage assets alive. They challenge and feed our scientific knowledge. And they help keep ordinary citizens sane. So, this development is an awful prospect, a disaster in the making.” See Tim Winton’s story in The Guardian and The Observer.
MORE LATEST NEWS & EVENTS
Global assessment of World Heritage sites raises concerns about Ningaloo
MEDIA RELEASE: The Ningaloo Coast World Heritage area has been downgraded in the third IUCN Outlook global report for natural World Heritage sites. Ningaloo was previously classified as ‘Good’ but has been downgraded to ‘Good with some concerns’. The analysis...
Controversial Subsea 7 pipeline proposal for Exmouth Gulf, Ningaloo put on hold.
MEDIA RELEASE: The WA Minister for Environment, Hon. Stephen Dawson, has confirmed that the Subsea 7 pipeline fabrication facility earmarked for Exmouth Gulf, Ningaloo has been put on hold. Furthermore, in recognition of the potential impacts of development proposals...
Wave of community concern stops new oil-gas exploration at Ningaloo but industrial threat remains
MEDIA RELEASE: An announcement by the Federal Government today confirmed that the proposal to open vast areas of the marine environment to the oil and gas industry off the famed Ningaloo World Heritage area (as well as Shark Bay and the Abrolhos Islands) has been...
Beautiful Ningaloo: One of WA’s biggest ever conservation communications campaigns launched to protect Exmouth Gulf
MEDIA RELEASE: Perth, 11 August 2020: Beautiful Ningaloo - one of WA’s biggest ever conservation communications campaigns - kicked off today with a series of major print, radio and online advertisements, and the mass distribution of postcards across Perth. The...
More than 30,000 people call for halt to oil and gas industrialisation proposals at Ningaloo-Exmouth Gulf
MEDIA RELEASE: 30 June 2020, Exmouth: The prospect of oil and gas development expanding south from the Pilbara to areas along the Ningaloo World Heritage area and into Exmouth Gulf has prompted a surge of concern from the community. More than 30,000 people have added...
As fear lifts, Ningaloo faces its own existential threat
"There is a promontory on our wild west coast where you watch streams of humpbacks puff and breach their way past shimmering lagoons and endless pale beaches. You’d be standing on ancient red powder on what we now call the North West Cape and what you’re looking over...
