Bringing together community and experts to identify, log and better understand The Quoin’s vegetation and natural values.

Will the Bennett’s wallaby (payathanima) (Notamacropus rufogriseus) recognise and respond appropriately to the Tasmanian tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus)?

Conservation translocations have the potential to both reverse and diagnose population declines.

The human sensory network tells us if we’re healthy. If we want to understand if nature is healthy, she needs a network too.

A more accessible way monitor how landscapes respond to restoration projects.

Using camera traps to deepen our understanding of The Quoin’s resident animals.

Bringing radio astronomy techniques to bioacoustics to change the way wildlife is tracked.

Gathering geospatial and biophysical data sets via lidar to map The Quoin like never before.

Building natural structures to improve water filtration and absorption in Stocker’s Bottom.

We’re creating biochar to store carbon and promote revegetation. 

We’re experimenting with ecological burns, and we'll be working with Tasmanian Aboriginal people to undertake cultural burning across the property.