Our Partners
If your organisation would like to be involved in the protection of our precious wildlife and habitat for future generations, then please join us and become a corporate Wildlife Warrior!
The benefits of being associated with Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors will be negotiated on a one-on-one basis to ensure that the corporate package is tailored to maximise the benefits for both organisations.
If you are interested in becoming a corporate Wildlife Warrior please contact us on info@wildlifewarriors.org.au or phone +61 7 5436 2026.
Corporate Wildlife Warriors
Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors receives support from Australia Zoo to cover all costs of our organisation's administration. This means that 100% of every donation we receive can be applied directly to conservation of wildlife and habitat.
Click here to learn more about Australia Zoo.
Sci Fleet have provided two of the latest Toyota Troop Carriers that have been turned into the Wildlife Rescue Units. These Troop Carriers have proven to be invaluable, as they allow the Wildlife Warriors to rescue injured wildlife and bring the animals back to the Australian Wildlife Hospital.
IDEXX Laboratories is Helping Wildlife Hospital to ‘Keep Hearts Beating’
IDEXX Laboratories in Australia is helping the veterinarians at the Australian Wildlife Hospital by providing veterinary diagnostics tests to assist in the provision of better care for the wildlife patients.
"The support of IDEXX Laboratories has been instrumental in firstly allowing us to treat the number of animals we have (our service is limited by costs/income) and, secondly, by providing the capability to provide a more thorough level of care than what would usually be provided for wildlife - making the survival rate much greater," says Gail Gipp, Australian Wildlife Hospital Manager.
Columbia Sportswear

Columbia Sportswear Company is the official supplier of staff uniforms for Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors.They also generously support our Australian Wildlife Hospital through provision of complimentary footwear for our “Volunteer of the Month”, a program that recognises the valuable contribution of our hospital volunteers.
Queensland Diagnostic Imaging (QDI)

QDI has donated two ultrasound machines to the Australian Wildlife Hospital to help diagnose injuries, disease and reproductive health of wildlife patients.
The equipment may also help save endangered and vulnerable species, including the koala, from dwindling numbers throughout South-East Queensland.
QDI is one of Queensland's leading providers of diagnostic imaging services, providing a comprehensive range of imaging services including General X-ray, Dental Imaging, Fluoroscopic Screening, CT, MRI, Digital Subtraction Angiography, Ultrasound, Vascular Ultrasound, Echocardiography, Nuclear Medicine, Bone Densitometry and Mammography.
Conservation Organisation Partners
Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors is proud to be affiliated and work in partnership with several conservation organisations around the world.
Fauna & Flora International (FFI)
Founded over 100 years ago, Fauna & Flora International (FFI) is the world's longest established international conservation body. FFI are pioneers of sustainable conservation work that provides solutions to aid wildlife, humans and the environment.
Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors is working with FFI in Sumatra on tiger conservation and in Cambodia on Asian Elephant conservation programs. The focus of these projects is to create and expand pockets of protected land, facilitate anti-poaching patrols, assist and educate local people and farmers to coexist peacefully with these creatures and to stop the illegal wildlife trade.

De Wildt Cheetah and Wildlife Trust
The De Wildt Cheetah Centre was established in 1971 with the aim of conserving, breeding and reintroducing rare and endangered species back into their indigenous environment. De Wildt’s major achievement has been the implementation of their cheetah captive breeding program, which since its beginning has seen the births of 600 cheetah cubs.
Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors are working in partnership with De Wildt Cheetah and Wildlife Centre in South Africa to track and relocate problem cheetah away from local villages.
Cheetah Outreach
In January 1997, founder Annie Beckhelling, launched Cheetah Outreach with one hectare of land. Cheetah Outreach then set out to introduce Cheetah to the South African community through visits to community clubs, hotels, malls and various public events to assist them with their efforts of raising awareness for the plight of the Cheetah. The facility is continually evolving and growing, taking on more challenges than ever before.
Cheetah Outreach is actively involved in cub rearing and partners with Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors and the De Wildt Cheetah and Wildlife Trust in the Anatolian Shepherd Dog programme in South Africa.




