We are also working on public awareness and education on the status of Black Cockatoos, and how to obtain first aid for injured cockatoos. The birds that are unable to be released, (ie “derelicts”) and who are suitable will form a core group of educational Black Cockatoos that can be used by DEC approved individuals to take and use in their displays. If we are unable to find their flock then we will keep them to build and form new flocks to enable soft release of a group into the wild from one of our facilities or another location. It is essential to the bird’s survival that they receive this care within 24 hours, ideally within 12 hours.Īfter initial treatment at the Perth Zoo, the birds are released back to the BCRC facility for further treatment and care, prior to being released back into their flocks (intra-family Release) from where they came. We (the BCRC) recover (pick up) injured Black Cockatoos from anywhere in WA and transport them to the Perth Zoo for specialist medical care. Work in partnership with other like minded rehabilitators. Work with the Kaarakin Native Flora Group. Work with the Kaarakin Black Cockatoo Education & learning Committee. Work with the Black Cockatoo Environment Committee. Raise money and property for the preservation of Black Cockatoos.Įstablish strategic partnerships with stakeholders. Provide a research facility in all aspects of Black Cockatoos. Provide an education and learning centre for the study of Black Cockatoos. Raise awareness of Black Cockatoo’s threat. Preserve Black Cockatoo’s natural environment. Rescue – Rehabilitate and Release injured Black Cockatoos. Run the Kaarakin Black Cockatoo Rehabilitation Centre. Goals Of The Black Cockatoo Preservation Society of Australia The Black Cockatoo Preservation Society of Australia Inc was incorporated in December 2006, as a parent association of the BCRC. The Black Cockatoo Rehabilitation Centre (BCRC) was established in 1998.
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