Protect our coastline and turtles by not driving on the beaches
Show your respect and help to protect Gnaraloo’s wild nature and character by keeping your vehicle to defined tracks and off beaches and dunes. Exploring the beaches in your 4WD, hooning in the dunes and free camping along the Gnaraloo coastline only damages and destroys its heritage, indigenous, biological, and geological values. You may even harm turtles without knowing it!
#KeepGnaralooWild
Nestled in the Ningaloo Coast World Heritage Area, the unique ecosystems of Gnaraloo are habitat to fascinating animals. The Gnaraloo sea turtles nesting areas, located at Gnaraloo Bay and Gnaraloo Cape Farquhar, are among the few remaining areas in the world where turtles can lay their eggs without any disturbance or pollution. Discover the spectacular beauty of Gnaraloo and help to keep it as it is.
Documentary: The Mystery of the Gnaraloo Sea Turtles
This breakthrough documentary was made at Gnaraloo about the Gnaraloo Turtle Conservation Program and the first ever satellite tracking of loggerhead females that nest on the Gnaraloo coastline. You can watch it here for free! Please consider making a donation to support our conservation efforts and help us to continue to protect the Gnaraloo nesting beaches. Thanks for watching!
Welcome to the office
Two of the GTCP scientific interns 2015/16, Nicholas Goldsmith (UK) and Kimberly Nielsen (USA), answer questions from Furze Platt Junior School in England.
Tess DeSerisy, Scientific Intern 2017/18, Part 1
This video is an introduction of Tess DeSerisy (USA), Scientific Intern for the Gnaraloo Turtle Conservation Program 2017/18, and a lead up to the documentary “The Mystery of the Gnaraloo Sea Turtles“. Video made for Eckerd College, USA.
Tess DeSerisy, Scientific Intern 2017/18, Part 2
This video is a presentation about the Gnaraloo Turtle Conservation Program, by Tess DeSerisy (USA), GTCP Scientific Intern 2017/18, following the screening of the documentary “The Mystery of the Gnaraloo Sea Turtles” at Eckerd College, USA.
Swimming with sea turtles at Gnaraloo
Moments of beauty under the sea at Gnaraloo.
Sea turtle hatchlings at Gnaraloo
The early life of loggerhead hatchlings at the Gnaraloo Bay Rookery.