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
Exmouth business owners speak out
VIDEO: These Exmouth business owners and locals explain why they don't want industrialisation at the Gulf. Have a listen. Video credit:...
Hear from inspirational Exmouth locals
VIDEO: Have a listen to what Exmouth locals and business owners love about the Gulf. So inspiring! Thank you to all for sharing with us. ...
Industrialisation at Exmouth Gulf could affect cruising whale sharks
NEWS: "Footage of whale sharks cruising the Exmouth Gulf during “off season” has cast doubt over a global engineering giant’s assertions the species does not frequent the Gulf and will not be impacted by industrialisation." Read the full story here:...
Thousands call for rejection of controversial pipeline
MEDIA RELEASE: Thousands call for rejection of controversial Exmouth Gulf industrial pipeline proposal amid heightened concerns during EPA assessment 21 November 2019, Perth: The proposal from multinational engineering giant, Subsea 7, to build a major industrial...
Community Engagement Coordinator Job Opportunity
Protect Ningaloo is seeking a community engagement coordinator to scale up support for the campaign as part of a major new development phase. If you have outstanding interpersonal, stakeholder engagement and organisational skills, and are passionate about conservation and about protecting places like Ningaloo and Exmouth Gulf, then this is an exciting role to consider.
Common sense needed once more to save Exmouth Gulf
If we industrialise Exmouth Gulf, we fail the tests of science, conservation, and economics.
