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 Tasmanian devils released into the wild in spring are faring well, have put on weight and appear to be loving life in and around the coastal military reserve at Stony Head in the state’s north.Published: 24/11/2016
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 Tasmanian-born actress Bonnie Sveen has been announced today as an ambassador for the Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal, which raises funds to tackle the deadly Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD).Published: 03/11/2016
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 Funds raised by the Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal have supported research that has seen evidence for the first time that some Tasmanian devils are capable of naturally recovering from the deadly Devil Facial Tumour Disease.Published: 21/10/2016
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| Recently released Tasmanian devils fitted with GPS satellite linked collars have allowed the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program (STDP) to follow their journey like never before as they settle into their new environment. Published: 05/10/2016
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 In the midst of the wet and wild weather across Tasmania’s north-east coast, a team of trappers working with the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program is monitoring the welfare of the devils recently released into the wild.Published: 30/09/2016
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 For the past two weeks, the eyes of the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program’s (STDP) resident data mapper have been firmly focussed on a 15 kilometre radius in the state’s north-east.Published: 15/09/2016
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 The Success Tax Professionals’ Twisted Tax Tales Competition has focused on raising funds for the ‘Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal’ and providing recognition for talented writers.Published: 05/09/2016
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 Last night the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program (STDP) released 33 Tasmanian devils at Stony Head in the State’s North East.
This release represents months of hard work by the SDTP and its partners and supporters. It is part of the ongoing efforts to protect and recover the species and is a crucial part of exploring ways to rebuild populations affected by Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD).Published: 31/08/2016
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 Tasmania Police and the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program (STDP) are joining forces to give the Tasmanian devil the best chance of survival post-release into the wild in the state’s north.Published: 26/08/2016
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 Stony Head in the state's north-east will become the latest site to be involved in the Wild Devil Recovery (WDR) project. Wild Devil Recovery is a trial to look at release techniques, vaccination efficacy to boost immunity to DFTD and test the impact on resident devil populations. This is the second WDR trial in Tasmania - the first was at Narawntapu National Park (NNP) in September last year.Published: 27/07/2016
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