Wild Mob is a not-for-profit, non-political organisation launched in 2008 and is a registered Deductable Gift Recipient.
Founder and Chief Executive, Graeme Wood, is an Executive Director of the online accommodation website Wotif.com, which he co-founded in 2000. He supports philanthropic projects in the arts, education and the environment, and was announced the Suncorp Queenslander of the Year in June 2008.
Read Graeme's full bio here.
Wild Mobsters
Graeme Wood - Director
Peter Long - Director
Bill Sykes - Director and Operations Manager
Sarah Hay - Business Manager
Marenke Rotteveel - Marketing Manager
Andrew Elphinstone - Business Development Officer
Randall Williams - Marketing Officer
Shaun Andrews - Project Developer
Tim O'Reilly - Project Leader
Jacquie Sheils - Project Leader
Our Office
2/249 Coronation Drive
PO Box 1724
Milton QLD 4064
AUSTRALIA
Wild Mob Partners Include
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WWF is the world's largest and most experienced independent conservation organisation. Wild Mob supports WWF projects where possible, such as collecting survey data on migratory birds as part of the WWF Shorebirds project.
Visit WWF
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The University of Queensland supports Wild Mob projects and is actively promoting them to students. In addition, some Wild Mob projects facilitate UQ fieldwork in science, conservation and environmental courses.
Visit The University of Queensland
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Conservation Volunteers Australia has been supporting conservation projects throughout Australia for many years.
Visit Conservation Volunteers Australia
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The Tasmanian Land Conservancy is a non-profit organisation that acquires and manages land in Tasmania, protecting important natural places. Wild Mob supports re-vegetation, weed removal and other projects on TLC properties.
Visit Tasmanian Land Conservancy
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Reef Catchments (formerly Mackay Whitsunday Natural resource Management Group) coordinate environmental management projects in water quality, coastal wetlands and Great Barrier Reef Islands.
Visit Reef Catchments
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University of Central Queensland researchers and scientists brief Wild Mob project teams on the practice of environmental science.
Visit University of Central Queensland
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