Our Work

Our greatest strength is our ability to engage a large and varied group of stakeholders, many of whom may have valuable information, expertise and experience with wildlife health issues, and can participate in discussions on these issues through WHA.

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New NAIWB Targeted Surveillance Database being developed by WHA
New NAIWB Targeted Surveillance Database being developed by WHA
Collection and data analysis from the National Avian Influenza Wild Bird (NAIWB) Surveillance Program is about to become more robust, thanks to a...
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Bridging Now to Next – Reconciliation Week at WHA
Bridging Now to Next – Reconciliation Week at WHA
Reconciliation Week, held from 27 May to 3 June each year, is a time to acknowledge how each of us contributes to achieving reconciliation in...
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AviFluMap: Collaborative Tool Launched to Support Australia's Response to H5 Bird Flu in Wild Birds
AviFluMap: Collaborative Tool Launched to Support Australia's Response to H5 Bird Flu in Wild Birds
A new online tool designed to support wildlife managers and biosecurity stakeholders in assessing and responding to the risk of H5 avian influenza...
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Wildlife Health Australia (WHA) leads national action to respond to emerging health issues affecting Australia’s wildlife. Today, you can join us, donate to support our work, or follow us to protect our unique and precious wildlife.

koala snuggled with its baby in tree
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Wildlife Health Australia aims to link, inform and support people and organisations who work with or have an interest in wildlife health across Australia through technical advice, facilitation, communications and professional support. Subscribe to join our community and receive our monthly newsletter.