Wildlife Warriors X Godfrey Hirst

Godfrey Hirst are a proud supporter of Australia Zoo and Wildlife Warriors, in the effort to conserve and protect wildlife. Thrilled to be supporting this incredible cause, Godfrey Hirst offer triexta carpet that cleans with just water – a plant-based fibre with built-in stain resistance and durability, to suit even the wildest family. 

Established in 2002, Wildlife Warriors aims to get people involved in the protection of injured, threatened, or endangered wildlife, from individual animals to entire species.

Australia Zoo, the major sponsor of Wildlife Warriors Worldwide Ltd, provides vital support to the organization and is proud to be working with a company that is committed to the welfare and preservation of wildlife. Australia Zoo’s philosophy of "Conservation through Exciting Education" has provided Wildlife Warriors with a strong base to work from, making it a valuable partner in fulfilling the Zoo's conservation goals on a global scale.

In addition to providing financial assistance, Australia Zoo offers its land for the Wildlife Hospital and Wildlife Warriors offices, as well as consulting staff on a range of projects. It also provides the opportunity to raise awareness about the work of Wildlife Warriors Worldwide Ltd to Zoo visitors for fundraising purposes.

Learn more about Wildlife Warriors.

Wahini the Green Sea Turtle

Poor Wahini the green sea turtle was found entangled in a crab pot. She was close to drowning from the weight of the crab pot but was thankfully rescued on time. After receiving antibiotics and plenty of rest, Wahini has recovered and regained her strength. She has been released back into the wild. What a fighter!

Maisy the Koala Joey

Maisy the koala joey came to the Wildlife Hospital after losing her mum to disease. She is now receiving lots of love and care from her dedicated wildlife carer. Once Maisy has grown and is old enough, she’ll begin life in her natural habitat.

Tinkerbell the Whiptail Wallaby

Tinkerbell the Whiptail was found experiencing diarrhoea and concerns of aspiration pneumonia when presented to the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital. Thankfully, Tinkerbell responded well to antibiotics and fluids and is now with a loving wildlife carer while she gains strength before returning home to the wild.