Calvert Hills Station
| Company type | Pastoral lease |
|---|---|
| Industry | Cattle station |
| Headquarters | Australia |
Area served | Northern Territory |
| Products | Cattle |
Calvert Hills Station is a pastoral lease functioning as a cattle station situated in the Northern Territory of Australia, encompassing an area of roughly .
Positioned approximately south of Borroloola and east of Elliott, it shares boundaries with multiple pastoral leases: Wollogorang Station to the east; the Pungalina-Seven Emu Sanctuary and Garawa Aboriginal Land Trust to the north; Kiana on the western side; Cresswell Downs toward the southwest; and Benmarra along with the Wanyi-Garawa Aboriginal Land Trust to the south.
In 1949, ownership of Calvert Hills transferred to Camp and MacIntosh from the estate of J. Clarke. Before 1996, American proprietor Alex Chapple acquired the property and appointed Paul Edmonds as manager. Edmonds convinced Chapple to maintain the largely undeveloped station, which had been destocked at that time to eliminate brucellosis and tuberculosis.
After the 2011 prohibition on live cattle exports to Indonesia, Calvert Hills was put up for sale in 2013 alongside at least fifteen other pastoral properties. Subsequently, McMillan Pastoral Company acquired the station later that year for 15 million, with a herd numbering around 15,000 cattle.