Get involved.
We run on a not-for-profit basis — nobody draws a wage from this, and our charity registration is in progress. Donations, volunteers and partnerships are what keep the rescue line answered, the vehicle fuelled and the conservation work going, and what would get the research started.
Small amounts,
specific things.
We would rather tell you what a contribution buys than quote a slogan.
Call-out costs
Fuel and vehicle running costs so a relocation never depends on whether the caller can pay.
Capture & care equipment
Hooks, tubes, bags, torches and transport containers — plus veterinary costs for injured animals.
Shark tags & boat hours
Tags and time on the water — what it would take to get the planned tagging program running.
Training and
safety procedures
provided.
We welcome dedicated volunteers to assist with rescues and community outreach. Everyone is trained before they are anywhere near an animal — both people and wildlife are protected that way.
Rescue support
Assisting licensed handlers on call-outs, transport and after-care.
Research assistance
Not yet — but when the tagging program starts, field support, data entry and equipment preparation are where volunteers will come in.
Community outreach
School talks, market stalls, events and education material.
Aligned with real
conservation
outcomes.
We want to work with brands, government agencies, universities and conservation organisations to strengthen rescue services, education and research. Partnerships are tailored — from funding the first shark tags to sponsoring education programs.
Corporate sponsorship
Named support for a program, a research season, or a piece of equipment, with reporting on what it produced.
Research collaboration
The tagging program needs a university or agency partner to get off the ground. If that is you, this is the most useful conversation we can have.
Education programs
Sponsored talks and resources for schools, community groups and workplaces across SEQ.
Call or text — a licensed handler will talk you through it. If someone has been bitten, call 000 first.