Rawlinna Station

[3] Feral dogs are a problem for graziers on the Nullarbor, so a 3-metre (10 ft) dog-proof fence was constructed with marsupial netting at the base; it is 370 kilometres (230 mi) in length.

The outstation has a 16-stand shearing shed, an overseer's house, shearers' and station hands' accommodation, mess and kitchen facilities.

[4] The traditional owners of the land are the Mirning,[5] Ngalea and Wangai peoples, who have inhabited the area for over 10,000 years.

[3] Established in 1962 by Hugh MacLachlan, of the South Australian pastoral family, the station has a short history compared to other properties of its type around Australia.

[1] Through the late 20th century the area proved to be prime pastoral and breeding country when seasonal conditions were good.

[6] In April 2023, Fortescue announced it planed to acquire the station for renewable energy generation.