Julimar Conservation & Forest Alliance

Working to ensure the conservation of Julimar State Forest for all to enjoy for years to come.

Julimar State Forest needs National Park Status

For over 30 years, Julimar State Forest has been recognised as an area of high conservation value for its flora and fauna biodiversity and habitat value. This is still considered the case today.

National Park status would provide legislative protection for the Forest’s ecological value and recreational use.

It would allow planned and respectful use of the Forest whilst minimising the destruction and degradation caused by its diverse users.

The Forest's 28,600 hectares contain at least 20 vegetation communities.

It provides vital habitat for 140 recorded species of birds, 30 species of mammals, and an estimated 350 species of invertebrates.

It contributes to the conservation of vulnerable species such as the Black-gloved Wallaby, Woylie and Chuditch.

Large numbers of endangered Carnaby’s Black Cockatoo use the many nesting hollows on an annual basis.

News

Bring on 2026!

Bring on 2026!

We recently held our annual planning meeting and are more determined than ever to see Julimar State Forest managed as a National Park. Here is some of what’s on the horizon for 2026.

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Caught on camera:  Our 2025 camera trap project is rolling!

Caught on camera: Our 2025 camera trap project is rolling!

Motion-sensing cameras are essential tools allowing allow us to monitor species activity across remote areas, track population movements, and—most importantly—confirm the presence of rare animals without disturbing their natural habitats. The resulting data is crucial for future management decisions and securing the area’s rich biodiversity.

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Fauna in focus:  The Woylie – Western Australia’s ecosystem engineer

Fauna in focus: The Woylie – Western Australia’s ecosystem engineer

The Woylie, or Brush-tailed Bettong (Bettongia penicillata), is a small, nocturnal marsupial native to Western Australia, existing in fragmented populations, including a crucial wild colony within the Julimar State Forest region. Classified as critically endangered, the Woylie’s survival is an indicator of a healthy, functioning ecosystem.

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