The Territory Wildlife Park plays an important role in protecting, understanding and conserving the unique wildlife and ecosystems of Northern Australia.
Through conservation programs, scientific research, wildlife rescue and rehabilitation, environmental education and community partnerships, we help protect biodiversity and inspire a greater appreciation of the natural world.
Species conservation
As a member of the Zoo and Aquarium Association Australasia (ZAA), the Territory Wildlife Park participates in Species Management Programs that support the long-term conservation of priority species.
We contribute to the conservation of native wildlife through species management, conservation breeding programs and collaborative recovery initiatives. By working with conservation organisations and zoological institutions across Australia, we help support the long-term survival of threatened and priority species.
The park contributes to the management and conservation of:
- Ghost Bat
- Sacred Kingfisher
- Short-beaked Echidna
- Rose-crowned Fruit Dove
- Black-winged Stilt
- Atlas Moth
We also support conservation programs for threatened Northern Territory species, including the Black-footed Tree-rat, through conservation breeding, education and collaborative recovery initiatives.

Research
Research helps us better understand wildlife, ecosystems and conservation challenges.
The Territory Wildlife Park collaborates with universities, researchers and conservation organisations on projects that support species recovery, animal welfare, biodiversity conservation and environmental management.
By contributing to scientific knowledge, we help inform conservation practices and improve outcomes for wildlife across Northern Australia.
Conservation partnerships
Effective conservation relies on collaboration.
The Territory Wildlife Park works with universities, conservation organisations, government agencies, wildlife carers and community groups to support conservation, research and education across Northern Australia.

Partner with us
If you have a research, conservation or education project and would like to work with the Territory Wildlife Park, submit an expression of interest to twp@nt.gov.au.
Wildlife rescue and rehabilitation
Our veterinary team assists with the assessment, treatment and care of injured, sick and orphaned native wildlife.
Working alongside wildlife carers, rescue organisations and community members, we help give animals a second chance while contributing to the protection of the Northern Territory's native wildlife.

Found injured or orphaned wildlife
If you find injured, sick or orphaned wildlife, contact Wildcare NT on 0408 885 341 for advice and assistance.
Wildcare NT coordinates wildlife rescues and can provide guidance on the most appropriate care options.
When wildlife is brought to the Territory Wildlife Park for assessment or treatment, our veterinary team works closely with wildlife carers and rescue organisations to achieve the best possible outcome for each animal.
Environmental stewardship
Protecting wildlife also means protecting the habitats they depend on.
Through responsible land management, habitat restoration, revegetation projects and sustainable operating practices, we work to reduce our environmental impact and enhance natural environments both within and beyond the park.
How you can help
You can support conservation by:
- Visiting the Territory Wildlife Park
- Becoming a member
- Participating in educational and community initiatives
- Donating to support conservation programs
- Sharing knowledge about Northern Territory wildlife and habitats with others
Our commitment
Every visit to the Territory Wildlife Park helps support conservation, education and research programs that contribute to the protection of Northern Australia's wildlife and natural environments.
By connecting people with nature, we aim to inspire positive action, foster a deeper understanding of the environment and encourage future generations to value and protect the natural world.

