A postcard with with supplementary information on rainforests and the threats to their preservation on a card extension, with a line of perforation between the two so that the postcard section can be detached. The cover picture on the postcard is of ferns with the line "Rescue the rainforests", and when folded, the edge of the extension adds "Write now!", in italics, to this line. The postcard is addressed to the "Mr Joh Bjelke-Petersen, Premier of Queensland", and the photograph is credited to Colin Totterdall. There is space for a personal message, and a square on the top right-hand corner for a stamp to be added.

Brochure on the condition of the Daintree area in North Queensland, and a proposal to expand the area which has National Park status. It includes coloured photographs of the area and local fauna, and a map showing existing and proposed National Park boundaries. The far right quarter has a vertical dotted line to indicate that it should be detached, and spaces for a person to fill in personal information and donation pledges and return to the Australian Conservation Foundation.

Postcard; the picture on the front is of Salt Lake, Great Victorian Desert, WA, credited to Ted Mead. It has the text "Vote environment today : save Australia tomorrow" across it. The back is self-addressed to Australian Conservation Foundation, and has the text of a "Save Australia" pledge on the left side, with space to be signed by a local Member of Parliament. There is a square on the upper right corner to attach a stamp to.

Petition to Queensland Parliament to protect Mt Etna and its caves from destruction by Queensland Cement Limited. It states that the petition was started in "November, 1988". More than half of the page is occupied by horizontal lines divided into three columns titled "Name (please print)", "Address", and "Signature". These lines do not contain any text. At the bottom there is a note to "Please return completed forms to ACF,", with an address.

Flier about a "Rainforest Roadshow" to be held at Abel Smith Lecture Theatre, Queensland University, on Wednesday, 2nd December, at 7:30 pm, organised by the Australian Conservation Foundation. The film "Earth First" is to be screened, and speakers and musicians feature also. About two-thirds of the page has a rainforest line drawing as a background, and the ink is black on green paper. Additional guests are named: Peter McDade, Gabrielle Luft, John Seed, and Friends from the Rainforest Information Centre, Lismore.

Issue of "The Tropic of Capricorn", the newsletter of Capricorn Conservation Council. The front of the newsletter describes it as "March, 1986 edition, Newsletter No 21, Registered Publication No. QBH 37509". The front page is a full-page hand drawing of a waterhole surrounded by trees with mountains in the distance, and various native fauna, with text superimposed over it. It has a sticker with the direction "Trades and Labour Council of Qld" and the name of the General Secretary and mailing address. The articles describe various locations in Australia and give updates on the activity concerning them, whether deemed to be harmful or not to the environment.

Pamphlet, folded to make three columns per page, printed in green ink on cream paper. "This pamphlet outlines the full costs of rainforest logging, lists rainforest timbers and their alternatives and how you can help end rainforest logging". Produced by the Rain Forest Timbers Campaign, the Rainforest Information Centre.

Instructions for actions to take to participate in the Australian Conservation Foundation's endeavour to preserve Australian rainforests. At the bottom is a dotted line with a section beneath to fill out and send to the Australian Conservation Foundation.

Background paper on the subject of using the Gordon and Franklin Rivers in Tasmania for hydro-electricity. It examines the impact of damming the rivers and and an analysis of energy requirements in Tasmania and how to meet them. It includes photographs of the rivers, and a map of the proposed changes.

Letter to potential members of the Australian Conservation Foundation (ACF) from the director, Phillip Toyne, giving a concise history of the ACF, its campaign focii, and the benefits to membership. Underneath the letter is an application form for membership, indicated by a dotted line. The headings are in green, as is a 'P.S.' in seeming handwritten font. The rest of the text is in black ink.