Bush Heritage Australia Bush Heritage Australia acquires - by purchase, gift and bequest - land and water of outstanding ecological significance to preserve as the nation's heritage. These areas are managed to protect and enhance their natural values. Funds are raised by tax-deductible donations from the public and funding organisations.
	Fitzgerald Biosphere Group The Fitzgerald Biosphere Group is a non-profit grower and natural resource management group operating within the Shire of Jerramungup on the south coast of WA. The group works with farmers, researchers, industry groups and federal and state agencies to address local production (ie: diseases, pests and nutrient limitations) and natural resource management issues (ie: salinity and soil acidification) to ensure the long-term sustainability of the agricultural industry and the communities within the region.
	Friends of Fitzgerald River National Park The Friends of the Fitzgerald support and promote the appreciation, enjoyment and study of the Fitzgerald River National Park in a manner consistent with its high conservation values.
	Greening Australia Greening Australia works in partnership with landholders, the community, government and business to tackle environmental degradation in a practical, apolitical, scientific way. Greening Australia has considerable experience in environmental restoration and is committed to large scale revegetation with native species and the trial of native species for ecologically sensitive industries.
	Green Skills Green Skills Inc is committed to supporting the creation of ecologically sustainable employment by providing quality environmental training, employment services and management of environmental projects. The organisation focuses on Biodiversity Conservation, New Farming Systems and Sustainable Living.
	The Nature Conservancy The Nature Conservancy's mission is to preserve the plants, animals and natural communities that represent the diversity of life on Earth by protecting the lands and waters they need to survive. Science guides the organisation's work by identifying Earth's most important natural places. Using innovative tools, The Nature Conservancy protects and restores these priority places. The organisation works together with communities and partners around the world.
	The Wilderness Society The Wilderness Society (TWS) is Australia's largest national, community-based, conservation organisation working solely for the protection of Australia's wilderness and other high conservation value areas; and through this our unique ecosystems, plants and animals.  Since its formation in 1976, The Wilderness Society has protected over seven million hectares of wilderness in Australia, including Kakadu, the Daintree, Kangaroo Island, south west Tasmania, including the Franklin River, Australia's sub-Antarctic Islands (Macquarie, Heard and McDonald Islands), Victoria's mallee woodlands and SE Queensland's high conservation value forests.  The work of TWS is guided by the science and philosophy of WildCountry.  WildCountry is a long-term, large scale vision for the conservation of Australian ecosystems and involves a range of conservation strategies in a variety of projects nationwide and it recognises that the conservation of biodiversity requires the protection and restoration, not just of small patches of country, but entire ecosystems and ecological processes.

One of the key groups in co-ordinating community action across the region is the Great Southern Development Commission. Check their credentials at www.gsdc.wa.gov.au. Keith Bradby, Gondwana Link's coordinator, won the regionally prestigious Great Southern Development Commission Natural Resource Management medal in 2005.

In Denmark, at the forest-end of Gondwana Link, is one of Western Australia’s most active and successful environment centres: www.denmarkwa.net.au~environ.

Recognising the need for strong research to help overcome our huge sustainability problems, the region has established a Centre for Excellence in Natural Resource Management, linked to the University of Western Australia. It can be found at www.cenrm.uwa.edu.au.

There are many community and volunteer groups doing valuable research and monitoring in the region. For example Birds Australia (WA) is involved in a number of projects for the monitoring and conservation of birds in the state. Two of the current projects focus on Carnaby's Black Cockatoo and the Western Ground Parrot. Both species were once common in the region but are now listed as endangered and critically endangered respectively.

In the future it is anticipated that additional committed groups will be involved in the work to achieve the Gondwana Link vision.