top of page

Support Us

Australian Ecosystems Foundation is a not-for-profit environmental organisation that relies on donations and grants to carry out its work. Our volunteers are the backbone of our organisation, contributing their time, skills and passion to wildlife conservation. Your support helps protect endangered species and their habitats while maintaining natural ecological processes.

 

We are a registered charity in Australia and are listed on the Register of Environmental Organisations. Donations are tax deductible.

 

If you would like to support us by making a donation, becoming a member or volunteering, please click below.

Leave a Gift in Your Will

A gift in your Will can help protect Australia's wildlife and natural ecosystems for future generations. After providing for your loved ones, you may wish to leave a lasting legacy that supports the conservation of threatened species, habitat restoration, wildlife rehabilitation, research and environmental education.

 

Suggested Bequest Wording

If you would like to include Australian Ecosystems Foundation Inc in your Will, the following wording may assist:

 

"I give to Australian Ecosystems Foundation Inc (ABN 62 078 470 457) the sum of $_______ or _____% of my estate / the residue of my estate, free of all duties and taxes, for its general purposes. I declare that a receipt from an authorised officer of Australian Ecosystems Foundation Inc shall be a full and sufficient discharge to my executor."

We recommend that you seek independent legal advice when preparing or updating your Will.

Free Will Service

Australian Ecosystems Foundation has partnered with EveryWill to provide supporters with the opportunity to create or update a professionally drafted Will online at no cost. 

There is no obligation whatsoever to leave a gift to Australian Ecosystems Foundation. The service is available whether or not you choose to include the Foundation in your Will. 

If you do decide to leave a gift, your generosity will help protect Australian wildlife and habitats for generations to come. 

bottom of page