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Eastern Quolls sponsorship funds aid in contributing to the Tasmanian Quoll Conservation Program. It was officially established in 2010 with primary objectives to maintain genetic diversity within the Australian Institutions, support wild populations of Eastern Quolls in Tasmania and support conservation projects that exist for the species nationally. In early February 2025, Trowunna was involved in the release of Eastern Quolls to Tasmanian Midlands. A total of 24 Eastern Quolls, with 9 from the sanctuary, to support conservation by reintroducing them into a suitable, predator-reduced habitat. The initiative, a partnership led by the University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Land Conservancy and WWF – Australia, aims to bolster declining wild populations, provide critical habitat and gather data to inform future reintroduction of this endangered marsupial
Eastern Quolls sponsorship funds aid in contributing to the Tasmanian Quoll Conservation Program. It was officially established in 2010 with primary objectives to maintain genetic diversity within the Australian Institutions, support wild populations of Eastern Quolls in Tasmania and support conservation projects that exist for the species nationally. In early February 2025, Trowunna was involved in the release of Eastern Quolls to Tasmanian Midlands. A total of 24 Eastern Quolls, with 9 from the sanctuary, to support conservation by reintroducing them into a suitable, predator-reduced habitat. The initiative, a partnership led by the University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Land Conservancy and WWF – Australia, aims to bolster declining wild populations, provide critical habitat and gather data to inform future reintroduction of this endangered marsupial