Plant Conservation Australia
The national network that links people, research and action in plant conservationLatest News
Online post-fire symposium
In collaboration with the Centre for Ecosystem Science, UNSW, the ANPC held 'FLORA AFTER FIRE - winners, losers and lessons' via Zoom webinar on Wednesday 16 August 2023. This free online symposium was focused on the post-fire recovery of native vegetation. A range of speakers covered three...
ANPC in the news
Australia lacks the seed supplies, knowledge for nature repair market, experts say - Carbon Pulse, 26 July 2023 "The ANPC has identified a "high level of concern" across the native seed sector that future demand for seed would be difficult to meet from the wild. "This is due to the high costs of...
Australasian Myrtle Rust Conference 2023
Recordings of all Conference presentations are available on the ANPC YouTube channel Myrtle Rust threatens an estimated 350 Australian plants, killing new growth, buds and flowers, meaning severely impacted species can no longer reproduce. Worst affected species will disappear from the wild....
Preventing the extinction of Victoria’s threatened flora
Thanks to funding from DEECA Victoria’s Nature Fund, Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria will be leading research to conserve 24 threatened Victorian plant species as part of the ‘Preventing the extinction of Victoria’s threatened flora’ project. Stay tuned over the next year to hear more about the...
Myrtle Rust Project extension
The NSW Department of Planning and Environment funded an extension to the 'Safe Custody for Native Guava' project for the 2023/24 financial year, with the aim to: Continue monitoring already-dispersed Native Guava (R. psidioides) collection. Ensure continued integration of Qld’s dispersal and...
Australasian Myrtle Rust Conference an outstanding success!
More than 90 people, including many from New Zealand, gathered to discuss developments across the rapidly expanding field of Myrtle Rust research and conservation action. Indigenous representation and voice, from both Australia and New Zealand, was the highest of any Australian-based Myrtle Rust...
Events
ANPC’s AGM to be held Wednesday 15 November
ANPC's Annual General Meeting will be held on Wednesday 15 November 2023, from 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm (Australian Eastern Daylight Saving Time) in the Dickson Room, Australian National Botanic Gardens, Clunies Ross St, Acton, 2601 and via Zoom. An email has been sent to all ANPC members with links to the draft Agenda and 2022 Minutes, along with a nomination form for the following committee...
Webinar: Collective action provides hope for future recovery from Myrtle Rust
Myrtle Rust is known to infect close to 400 species of the Myrtaceae plant family in Australia, with a range of impact from minor to devastating. In the latter category is the rainforest tree Native Guava (Rhodomyrtus psidioides). However, collective action provides hope for future recovery. An upcoming webinar, jointly hosted by the Botanic Gardens Australia and New Zealand (BGANZ) Collections...
‘Plants Going Places’ Victorian Translocation Symposium
Online Symposium - 21 & 28 July 2022 On Thursdays 21 and 28 July 2022 we held our Victorian Translocation Symposium over Zoom. It included presentations from experts and experienced practitioners in plant translocations and was based on the ANPC's Guidelines for the Translocation of Threatened Plants in Australia.Thanks to the support from the Ross Trust this event was free for everyone to...
What We Do

Network
Plant Conservation Australia links you to others active in plant conservation through this website and ANPC News.

Events
Plant Conservation Australia is a forum for the exchange of information and ideas.

Publications
Plant Conservation Australia publishes findings from current research and on-ground practice in the quarterly bulletin Australasian Plant Conservation.
We also publish plant conservation techniques and guidelines. Click here to see them.

Education
Plant Conservation Australia holds workshops and courses in conservation and rehabilitation techniques.
Our website is a great resource for information on plant conservation. See more at our resources page.

Ecology
Plant Conservation Australia promotes an ecological focus in on-ground conservation, rehabilitation and management of remnant vegetation, threatened plants and ecological communities.

Action
Plant Conservation Australia leads and collaborates on projects for the conservation of Australia’s flora.
Help Us Grow!
Many of Australia’s native plants are threatened, more so since the Black Summer fires, and we need your help to promote and improve their conservation.
Donate to Plant Conservation Australia today and support our projects and networks of people working to conserve our precious native plants.

Join us!
Being a member of Plant Conservation Australia is one of the most solid contributions you can make to our conservation work. Members and member-organisations are the lifeblood of our network.
You will receive our quarterly bulletin Australasian Plant Conservation, discounts to our workshops and conferences, and a 60% discount to Ecological Management and Restoration (EMR)!
About us
Plant Conservation Australia, through our legal entity the Australian Network for Plant Conservation Inc. (ANPC) is
- a not-for-profit organisation
- an incorporated body governed by a constitution
- listed on the Register for Environmental Organisations
- registered for Deductible Gift Recipient Status with the Australian Taxation Office
- endorsed as a Charitable Institution for charity tax concessions
How you can help
Download the ANPC Prospectus here! [PDF link]
Find out about
- What we do and why we do it
- Our capabilities
- How you can help – membership, sponsorships, donations, bequests, project support, collaboration, volunteering.
Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you would like to obtain a hard copy of the prospectus or to discuss the possibilities for your involvement.
Plant Conservation Australia acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waters across Australia where we live, work, and carry out conservation. We pay our deep respects to Elders past and present, and to emerging leaders, who have cared for Country and native flora through countless generations. We recognise that Australia’s native plants are not only ecological treasures but are also integral to living, sovereign cultures that have thrived for tens of thousands of years. We are committed to listening, learning, and walking in respectful partnership with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples—who have always been, and remain, the first scientists, ecologists, and custodians of this continent.









