Have your say: striking a balance between koala conservation and livelihoods |
1. Welcome to our wildlife conservation survey
Following recent extreme weather events, including the 2019/20 bushfires, the issues around wildlife conservation have become even more complex especially for species like koalas that inhabit developed areas near people. Through this survey we hope to identify and address key issues, and look for any changes in awareness levels since our first survey in 2020. This is a research project being conducted by Science for Wildlife, with support from the NSW Koala Strategy - Koala Research Plan. Your participation in this survey is voluntary. You may choose not to participate. If you decide to participate in this research survey, you may withdraw at any time.
The procedure involves filling an online survey that will take approximately 5-10 minutes. Your responses will be confidential and we do not collect identifying information such as your name or IP address. You may opt in to share your email address. This will not be shared with any third parties. The survey questions will help us to identify barriers and solutions for effective conservation action. This survey has been reviewed against the National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research (2007) updated 2018 and deemed as low risk.
All data is stored in a password protected electronic format. The results of this study will be used for scholarly purposes only and may be shared with Science for Wildlife representatives and research partners, and the findings may be published in a scientific journal.
If you have any questions about the survey, please contact info@scienceforwildlife.org.
The procedure involves filling an online survey that will take approximately 5-10 minutes. Your responses will be confidential and we do not collect identifying information such as your name or IP address. You may opt in to share your email address. This will not be shared with any third parties. The survey questions will help us to identify barriers and solutions for effective conservation action. This survey has been reviewed against the National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research (2007) updated 2018 and deemed as low risk.
All data is stored in a password protected electronic format. The results of this study will be used for scholarly purposes only and may be shared with Science for Wildlife representatives and research partners, and the findings may be published in a scientific journal.
If you have any questions about the survey, please contact info@scienceforwildlife.org.