Multiple Australian outlets report that the Fox family, historically involved in whaling, is now participating in a large citizen science initiative focused on tracking whales. The effort is described as one of the country’s biggest citizen science programs, aimed at monitoring and documenting one of the world’s best-known conservation success stories. Coverage across the Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and Brisbane Times frames the event as an upcoming opportunity for public participation in collecting observations that support conservation and research. While details about specific locations, methods, and the dates of the tracking activity are not provided in the excerpts, all sources align on the central theme: the Fox family’s role has moved from a past tied to whaling to a present centered on giant whale conservation. The reporting consistently emphasizes that the tracking and data collection are intended to follow whales over time, using community involvement to help build a clearer picture of whale presence, movement, and recovery. The pieces present the initiative as a continuation of the family’s long connection to marine life, now directed toward protection and scientific monitoring.