- Following 692
- Followers 9.7K
- Engagement 22.93%
- Avg likes 2.6K
- Avg comments 67
About Nature Conservation Council
Nature Conservation Council (@naturensw) is a Non-Profits & Religious Organizations creator on Instagram, also filed under Spirituality & Religion. The account has 9,730 followers and 1,139 published posts. Recent posts average 2,609 likes and 67 comments, an engagement rate of 22.93%.
Nature Conservation Council belongs to the nano tier, the band usually drawn between 1,000 and 10,000 followers. Nature Conservation Council follows 692 accounts, so the audience is roughly 14 times the size of the list followed. Nature Conservation Council is set up as an Instagram business account. Flinque files Nature Conservation Council under Non-Profits & Religious Organizations, with Spirituality & Religion as a secondary category.
The Instagram bio for Nature Conservation Council runs to 21 words across 3 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Nature Conservation Council dates from May 2026.
Story Highlights
Unlocking shows the title and cover image of every story highlight this creator keeps pinned to the profile.
1,139 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Nature Conservation Council, 5 are carousels, 3 are videos and 2 are single images. No single format accounts for most of them. Nature Conservation Council has built a substantial archive of 1,139 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 8.5 followers for each post published. Nature Conservation Council also keeps 2 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 131 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include climate, state, land, forest and election.
With this year's theme being 'climate action', we're sharing the story of the Yarrahapinni Wetlands, on the NSW mid-north coast. Hear from Rupert Milne, former Chair of the Yarrahapinni Wetlands Reserve Trust, who also provided the fantastic archival footage you see in this video.
At this global climate and biodiversity tipping point, wetland restoration is critical climate action because it means protecting communities and ecosystems from the worsening effects of climate change and improving wetlands' capacity to store carbon.
What does climate action look like, or mean, to you? Comment below ⬇️
We previously announced our keynote speaker, Erin Killion (Hunter Community Alliance) and are now thrilled to unveil the rest of the program.
Workshops on the day:
🚜 From the field: beyond the land clearing stats
🌳 From Citizen Science to Political Power: Building the Campaign to End Native Forest Logging
📝 Planning for Nature: Building Power on Development Issues
🤝 How to Have Powerful MP Meetings
🏠 Cutting bills and saving the climate: How to win minimum energy standards for renters this NSW election
✳️ Plus, enjoy the lunch and chat segment we're calling 'What's Your Campaign?'. This will be an opportunity to connect with other attendees and share ideas, challenges and opportunities for collaboration.
Whether you’re deeply involved in local campaigning or just starting to connect with others in your area, we’d love to see you there!
Power in the Regions
📅 Saturday 13 June, 9-3:30pm
📍 Online (Zoom)
Tickets on sale now. Concession and free tickets (for First Nations, U25s, Unwaged) available.
🔗 Link in bio or go to
This is what is permissible under the Local Land Services codes — a casuarina woodland, typical of western NSW landscapes, decimated.
According to government data, most land clearing in NSW occurs in western NSW under special permissions that allow the broadscale clearing of species like poplar box, coolabah, native cypress pine, casuarinas, wattles and more.
If you've got one of these species on your property you can legally remove 90% of vegetation per 1000 hectares. That's every tree & shrub within a 900 metre radius, leaving the last 100m — then repeat. No ecological test. No ground surveys. No offsetting.
This disrupts connectivity on a major scale.
Our current laws are outdated and don't recognise the value that these habitats provide to wildlife in highly fragmented landscapes. Do you think this needs to change? Tag your MP and let them know! 🙂
Sue told us, "I’m climbing past the glider tube to retrieve the survey camera – I looked at the entrance of the nest box to see a pink nose and a creature with Ewok ears looking at me, it gave a gurgling call as it dropped back into box."
The yellow-bellied glider is a threatened species which has very rarely been recorded using artificial hollows, making this observation an important finding for conservation. Populations of yellow-bellied gliders are decreasing across our landscapes, due to loss of hollows, habitat fragmentation, fire impacts, land clearing and forestry.
"We see there are opportunities to provide habitat and connect residual glider populations through the strategic installation of nest boxes in regrowth forest, linking areas of mature hollow bearing trees and enhancing wildlife corridors."
(Shout out to the nestbox makers!)
Of course, however, the best solution however is to keep all hollow bearing trees standing & connected so that the forest ecosystems can thrive.
Do you have administrative and/or coordination experience and excellent communication skills?
Working alongside the NCC Core team, you'll be responsible for a range of essential organisational functions including member group management, working with the fundraising team on event planning, and HR and compliance support.
🕙 4 days per week
📍Sydney-based
SCHADS Award Level 3.1
Apply as soon as possible! 🔗 Link to full job ad in bio
It was a wonderful day of grassroots organising, connection, and learning. Topics of discussion included urban wetlands, mining impacts, protected areas, planning policies, and stormwater management.
We were also lucky to be joined by whose interactive map and live illustrations brought to life the challenges, ideas, and dreams for the future of Sydney’s waterways raised by attendees.
Thank you to everyone who came along. We look forward to continuing our work advocating for Sydney's rivers and wetlands alongside this amazing community!
With this year's theme being 'Your Year To Volunteer', we want to get the word out about one of the biggest opportunities to volunteer with us in the next 12 months: the 2027 state election.
In past state elections, our volunteers...
🗳handed out 212,000 scorecards at polling booths
📬letterboxed 150,000 election leaflets
🎤helped run 7 candidate forums
🏠door-knocked 8,000 homes in a single electorate
📱made 1,750 phone calls
...and this made a huge impacts for nature and climate as election issues!
So why not join us (or join us again!) for the 2027 state election? Send us your expression of interest via our form at the 🔗 link in bio or go to
Our conservation officer Candice recently spotted this endangered bird in Camerons Travelling Stock Reserve, near Rowena NSW.
Travelling Stock Reserves, or TSRs, are narrow parcels of Crown land along roadsides that were originally set aside for moving livestock. They have been regulated in NSW since the 1800s and now cover around 2 million hectares across the state.
Today, TSRs serve as much more than stock routes.
In heavily cleared areas, TSRs often protect some of the last remaining strips of native vegetation. These narrow corridors provide critical habitat for wildlife — including threatened species like the Australian bustard.
📅 Date & time: Saturday 13 June, 9am-3:30pm
🌱 🐨 Join grassroots organisers, community groups, and campaigners from across the state for a day of connection, learning, and action.
📣 This year's theme is People, Power, Place.
Together, we’ll explore how to turn local passion into collective power, and how to make real progress in the lead-up to the next state election.
We’ll be announcing our speakers and full workshop program shortly. Register now to secure your spot and be the first to hear updates.
🔗 Link in bio or go to
Big Spotty is the tallest Spotted Gum on earth, yet the Brooman State Forest is due to be logged in 3 months time.
At 71 metres tall, Big Spotty was a sapling when Leonardo Da Vinci was alive. But it cannot survive alone. It depends on the surrounding forest to shield it from storms and stabilize the soil.
Help us protect this icon permanently by declaring the Big Spotty Flora Reserve before the chainsaws arrive.
Tap the sign up button or the link in our bio to demand the NSW Government creates the reserve before logging begins.
Nature Conservation Council's engagement
Nature Conservation Council's engagement rate on Instagram is 22.93%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 4 followers. An average post collects 2,609 likes and 67 comments, close to 39 likes for each comment.
Engagement rate
22.93%
- Avg likes
- 2.6K
- Avg comments
- 67
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 4
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Frequently asked questions
These answers about Nature Conservation Council are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.
Who is Nature Conservation Council?
Nature Conservation Council (@naturensw) is a Non-Profits & Religious Organizations creator on Instagram, also filed under Spirituality & Religion. Nature Conservation Council is set up as an Instagram business account. The Instagram bio for Nature Conservation Council runs to 21 words across 3 lines.
How many followers does Nature Conservation Council have?
Nature Conservation Council has 9,730 followers on Instagram (9.7K). Nature Conservation Council follows 692 accounts, so the audience is roughly 14 times the size of the list followed. Nature Conservation Council has built a substantial archive of 1,139 posts.
What is Nature Conservation Council's engagement rate?
Nature Conservation Council's engagement rate on Instagram is 22.93%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 4 followers. An average post collects 2,609 likes and 67 comments, close to 39 likes for each comment.
What does Nature Conservation Council post about on Instagram?
Flinque files Nature Conservation Council under Non-Profits & Religious Organizations, with Spirituality & Religion as a secondary category. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Nature Conservation Council, 5 are carousels, 3 are videos and 2 are single images. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Nature Conservation Council repeatedly use the words climate, state, land, forest and election. Nature Conservation Council writes those captions mainly in English. Nature Conservation Council keeps 2 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.
How do I contact Nature Conservation Council for a collaboration?
Nature Conservation Council's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 1 external site, and a free Flinque account opens that link. The account is registered as an Instagram business account. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Nature Conservation Council and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
Links
Nature Conservation Council's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account, and the bio link opens after signing up.
Public profile data sourced from Instagram. Flinque is not affiliated with Nature Conservation Council.