JET continues to get its feet wet, providing key support to a major marine conservation project off the east coast of Indonesia’s Bintan Island.

Jord’s 2020 tour was somewhat compromised by the ravages of Covid. Or so we thought.

Bush Heritage's Greg Carroll showcased his photography skills when Jord staff visited the remote Naree Reserve

Jord Foundation is getting its feet wet in actively supporting a 1,815 sq.km marine conservation project off the east coast of Bintan Island, Indonesia.

An arid patch of ground some 1,500 km north-west of Brisbane hit global headlines in 2013, with the exciting re-discovery of the Night Parrot, a nocturnal ground dwelling parrot previously thought extinct.

As a metaphor for a place far from anywhere, “back of Bourke” was coined for a reason.

This fourth instalment of Jord’s annual Bush Heritage weekend involved 19 of us flying to its 60,000 hectare Carnarvon Reserve in central Queensland.

The third Jord Foundation (JET) roadshow was closer to home, just a 4 hour drive southwest of Sydney, to Scottsdale, a 1,300 hectare Bush Heritage property nestled on the banks of the Murrumbidgee River.

Jessie Salazar spearheaded a campaign for Jord to help give immediate assistance to people left homeless and destitute in the town of Tacloban after super typhoon Yolanda – the strongest typhoon recorded in Philipino history.