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Statement of Support
Conservation SA accepts the invitation of the Uluru Statement from the Heart
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Have Your Say
South Australia is embarking on the largest scale community climate process ever seen in Australia - and you can be a part of it.
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Get involved
Sign a petition, read a report, buy a tree tee - get active!
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WE CAN DO IT
SA is one of the last holdouts in the country against banning this cruel and unnecessary practice. It's time to take action for our native ducks and quail.
Since 1971, the Conservation Council of South Australia has been committed to protecting, restoring and conserving our unique and beautiful natural spaces, and promoting a truly sustainable future for our state.
As the peak body for SA's environment, we are backed by 90,000+ people from more than 60 member groups across the state. Our role is unique and essential.
We speak for our environment, advocating solutions to government, engaging with the community and informing through the media.
We're not associated with any political party, but we play an active part in our democratic system, encouraging all political leaders to improve their policies and performance on environmental issues.
At its heart, Conservation SA is a movement of passionate people who care about our state's incredible natural environment – and we want you to be a part of it.
Together we are a powerful force for nature. Join us!
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Support us and get involved
Environment groups from across four states have welcomed progress on the Murray-Darling Basin Plan, but warn that delays will be costly to the health of our rivers.
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South Australians are encouraged to get involved in Community Climate Conversations and have their say on how South Australia achieves its target to reach net zero emissions by 2050.
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Conservation Council supports a 'Yes' vote in the upcoming referendum on a First Nations Voice to Parliament. Join us!
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Conservation SA strongly welcomes the decision by the Federal Government to end the controversial and divisive process to impose a radioactive waste dump on Kimba on the Eyre Peninsula.
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