Wildly unique and here for a limited time!
In collaboration with the Australian Wildlife Conservancy, we’ve paired our signature sparkling spring water with the spirit of Australia’s native animals.
Spotlight: Purple-crowned Fairy-wren
Tucked within the dense riverside vegetation of northern Australia, the Purple-crowned Fairy-wren stands out for its vibrant plumage and rare devotion. Pairs bond for life and work together to raise their young, often with help from past offspring. But their delicate habitats are increasingly under threat from fires, feral animals and land degradation.
Spotlight: Greater Bilby
With its soft grey fur, long ears, and distinctive black-and-white tail, the Greater Bilby is one of Australia’s most charming nocturnal creatures. Once roaming across much of the mainland, its numbers have declined due to habitat loss and the introduction of predators. Through the dedicated work of the AWC, populations of this beloved marsupial are being restored in protected sanctuaries, giving it a fighting chance to thrive again under the desert stars.
Spotlight: Gouldian Finch
Brilliant in green, yellow, and violet, the Gouldian Finch is a dazzling native bird. Once abundant across the northern savannah, its numbers have declined due to habitat loss and poor fire management. Through the work of AWC, habitats are being restored and populations are recovering, ensuring these vibrant flocks continue to brighten Australia’s skies.
Spotlight: Numbat
Numbats are a small, striped marsupial with a remarkable twist — unlike most of its kind, it’s active by day, hunting termites with a long, sticky tongue. Once roaming widely across southern Australia, this shy creature has been pushed to the brink. Thanks to the AWC’s predator-free sanctuaries, numbats are making a slow but hopeful return to their natural habitats.
Spotlight: Great Desert Skink
Beneath the red sands of Australia’s arid heart, the Great Desert Skink builds vast networks to shelter its family from the harsh heat. Once widespread, their numbers have fallen due to habitat loss and predators. The AWC is committed to preserving their habitats and ensuring the survival of this extraordinary species.
Spotlight: Yellow-footed Rock Wallaby
Agile and golden-furred, the Yellow-footed Rock Wallaby expertly navigates rugged cliffs. Notably, they use their long tails for balance while leaping between rocks. Once threatened, populations are rebounding thanks to the AWC efforts.
Spotlight: Northern Hairy Nosed Wombat
One of Australia’s rarest mammals, the Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat is a sturdy, burrowing herbivore characterised by its distinctive, bristly nose. Once widespread, it now survives in only a few protected areas due to habitat loss and the introduction of predators. This elusive creature is slowly reclaiming its place in the wild, a quiet symbol of resilience in the harsh Australian landscape.
Spotlight: Brush-tailed Bettong
The Brush-tailed Bettong, or woylie, is a small, nocturnal marsupial with a bushy tail and an impressive knack for digging up underground fungi. This natural gardener plays a crucial role in spreading spores that regenerate the soil and sustain Australian woodlands. Thanks to the AWC’s dedicated efforts, these resilient creatures are making a hopeful comeback, quietly restoring balance to their ecosystems.
