$238 could help repair rescue facilities and equipment damaged by floodwaters. 

Stranded and struggling in floodwaters, animals across southeast QLD and northern NSW are in desperate need of help.

Your support today will help wildlife rescue partners respond to this disaster, support carers and vets to nurse injured animals back to health and repair wildlife facilities damaged by floods.

Once the waters subside, you'll also help flood-damaged tree planting projects - critical to the survival of koalas - get back on track, as well as efforts to future-proof Australia.

Please donate today to help wildlife survive these devastating floods. Your support will be lifesaving.

Combined with Australia's ongoing extinction crisis, wildlife desperately need your help to face these extreme events threatening their long-term survival. Your donation today will help with:

Wildlife response and recovery

While many animals will tragically have been unable to escape, others are in urgent need of rescue from floodwaters. Wildlife rescuers are under immense pressure to respond before it's too late, however the floods have damaged some care facilities - making this crisis even more difficult. Your gift will help wildlife partners to care for animals in need and support facilities to recover from flood damage.

Landscape project recovery

WWF supporters have helped sustain incredible bushfire recovery over the past two years, including habitat restoration projects to boost koala populations. Now with much of the same region hit by devastating floods, your help is needed to support bush regenerators and Indigenous rangers get these critical projects back on track.

Future-proofing Australia

Flooding and fires on the extreme scale and frequency we're experiencing are not sustainable for people or nature. As part of Regenerate Australia, your help will support ongoing conservation and climate preparedness work to create a more secure future for us all.

Please donate today to save the lives of animals caught in these heartbreaking floods and to protect their ongoing survival.