• Two men making a fire in a forest.

    Acknowledging Rainforest Aboriginal Peoples of the Wet Tropics

    The Wet Tropics Management Authority acknowledges the spirit of Country of the Wet Tropics, a dynamic biocultural landscape that is home to more than 20 distinct Rainforest Aboriginal groups. We recognise Rainforest Aboriginal Peoples as the traditional custodians of this globally-significant region and pay our respects to their ancestors and traditions.

Explore our programs, projects and events

  • Group of people on a walkway in a rainforest.

    Wet Tropics World Heritage Guides

    Build your knowledge of the World Heritage Area through this free training for tourism operators, guides and anyone who shares the region with visitors. Access self-paced online courses and professional development opportunities to deliver authentic, engaging and informed visitor experiences.

  • Yellow crazy ant and a green ant.

    Yellow Crazy Ant Eradication Program

    Learn about WTMA's Yellow Crazy Ant Eradication Program and how it's protecting the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area from one of the world's worst invasive species. Discover the impacts of yellow crazy ants and how you can help.

  • A male Indigenous leader with black and grey hair stands at a lectern delivering a presentation, hand raised.

    Rainforest Aboriginal Peoples' Regional Forum

    Learn about the Rainforest Aboriginal Peoples' Regional Forum, bringing together Traditional Custodians, government and partners to support the cooperative management of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area.

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  • Tropical coast with reef and rainforest.

    What makes the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area extraordinary

    Learn more

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News from the Wet Tropics of Queensland World Heritage Area and the Wet Tropics Management Authority.

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