Help save Takayna

The Tarkine, or Takayna, Australia’s largest temperate rainforest, is under threat from acid mine drainage, deforestation and contamination of waterways by proposed new mines. Located in Tasmania’s north-west, the Tarkine / Takayna is a million-acre slice of wilderness and home to over 60 rare, threatened and endangered species.

To show our support and help protect Takayna for future generations, we're donating 100% of our online and retail store sales from this Friday the 20th to Monday 23rd of February 2026.

What is Takayna?

This remarkable piece of nature that is under threat is Takayna – Australia’s largest temperate rainforest that faces threats from acid mine drainage, deforestation and contamination of waterways by proposed new mines. Located in Tasmania’s north-west, Takayna / Tarkine is a million-acre slice – or around 250,000 Melbourne Cricket Grounds – of wilderness home to over 60 rare, threatened and endangered species including the Tasmanian Devil, Tasmanian Masked Owl and the world’s largest freshwater invertebrate, the Giant Tasmanian Freshwater Crayfish.

Ancient rainforests are being flattened by logging and wildlife-rich ancient eucalyptus forests clear felled for wood chips.

Irreversible damage is being caused to the Aboriginal heritage landscape that has existed for more than 40,000 years.

This cultural landscape is priceless to Tasmania’s Aboriginal community, especially because of the relatively low level of post-invasion disturbance.