“People need land and land needs people,” adds ecologist Matthew Taylor. “It’s all connected. You can’t just leave land alone and expect it to take care of itself.” [...]
As Jason (Smith) has taught us, you have to listen to country; you can’t push it,” says Paul Davis. “But if you listen carefully, you can hear that it needs us. It needs people. We took advice 20 years ago on how to manage this place, and the whole emphasis [...]
We are thrilled to be working with a conscious brand like M.J. Bale,” says Lara Dickinson of the Gum Tree Lane Foundation, “who are prioritising nature balance and tying commercial success to accelerated ecology work. [...]
We want to give back in meaningful ways to communities and likeminded people like the Davis family who share our values and are doing great things,” says M.J. Bale Founder & CEO, Matt Jensen. “With the help of our customers, we would like to try to make a difference. [...]
Fairyland will invest M.J. Bale’s Penguin Suit funds into revegetation efforts that benefit the little penguin’s habitat, such as the planting of native trees, shrubs and grasses, including casuarinas, salt bushes, coastal acacias, and grasses. In addition, Fairyland owner, Paul Davis, and ecologist Matthew Taylor of the Gum Tree Lane [...]
Owned by the Davis family and with the project verified and administered by the Gum Tree Lane Foundation, Fairyland is a 330-acre ecological ‘ark’ containing wetlands, forests and rookeries. It is home to an abundance of near-extinct fauna, such as swift parrots, forty-spotted pardalotes, Australasian bitterns, mutton birds, eastern quolls, [...]
Australian-owned B Corp-certified menswear brand M.J. Bale has launched a new project to contribute to the survival of the little penguin colony at Fairyland, a biodiversity hotspot on Tasmania’s Bruny Island. Titled ‘Penguin Suit’, M.J. Bale has committed $25k in 2025 from the sales of their tuxedos to Fairyland’s ecological [...]
M.J. Bale launches new ‘Penguin Suit’ project to support biodiversity preservation and the propagation of little penguins at Fairyland on Bruny Island. [...]
