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REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS 20 MILLION TREES PROGRAM 20 million trees are being planted by 2020 to deliver real environmental benefits at the local level. What is the 20 Million Trees Program? The Australian Government’s 20 Million Trees Program was established in 2014 with the aim of planting 20 million trees by 2020 to re-establish green corridors, urban forests and threatened ecological communities. NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS LONG-TERM MONITORING PROGRAM The Long-term Monitoring Program (LTMP) will be used by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment to help evaluate if the RLP is on track in achieving these outcomes at a national, regional and local level. There is a widespread lack of consistent long-term data to monitor natural resource management (NRM) outcomes across REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS EVALUATION PLAN This document presents an evaluation plan for each of the six outcomes of the Regional Land Partnerships (RLP) component of the National Landcare Program. The Evaluation Plan aims to create an approach that will support clear and effective reporting on achievements across the RLP. The plan sets out the short, medium and long-term goals for each NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainable agriculture. The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simpleprogram.
REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS 20 MILLION TREES PROGRAM 20 million trees are being planted by 2020 to deliver real environmental benefits at the local level. What is the 20 Million Trees Program? The Australian Government’s 20 Million Trees Program was established in 2014 with the aim of planting 20 million trees by 2020 to re-establish green corridors, urban forests and threatened ecological communities. NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS LONG-TERM MONITORING PROGRAM The Long-term Monitoring Program (LTMP) will be used by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment to help evaluate if the RLP is on track in achieving these outcomes at a national, regional and local level. There is a widespread lack of consistent long-term data to monitor natural resource management (NRM) outcomes across REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS EVALUATION PLAN This document presents an evaluation plan for each of the six outcomes of the Regional Land Partnerships (RLP) component of the National Landcare Program. The Evaluation Plan aims to create an approach that will support clear and effective reporting on achievements across the RLP. The plan sets out the short, medium and long-term goals for each NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES Natural management practices. Our natural, social and economic circumstances are changing. Climate change is creating a shift in our communities with many individuals and businesses developing plans to save water, energy and carbon. Government regulation and funding is now strongly geared towards climate change and biodiversity issues. GOVERNANCE | NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM The National Landcare Advisory Committee (NLAC), a non-statutory body established by the Natural Heritage Ministerial Board (the Board), operated over the period 2014 to 2017 to advise the Board on the development and implementation of the National Landcare Program Phase One. The Committee met nine times over the period of engagement. WELCOME BABY TO COUNTRY Welcome Baby to Country was started in 2007 by Nola Illin, the facilitator of the Delkaia Aboriginal Best Start Program, which is funded by the Victorian Department of Education and Training. Delkaia means to be healthy in the local Wergaia language. Nola saw the event as an opportunity to bring families and the community together. WORKING ON COUNTRY FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL The focus of the WOC team is to protect and restore the area's Ramsar wetlands, threatened species and plant communities, and cultural and heritage values. One of the most important activities undertaken by the team is feral animal control. A range of feral species occur in the area including pigs, rabbits, foxes, goats and cats, and thesehave
INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE HELPS MANAGE OUR LAND The Elders participated, with the support of the Balkan Cape York Development Corporation and Project Manager, Victor Steffensen. The project obtained an initial grant of approximately $170,000 in 2000 from the Australian Government’s Natural Heritage Trust and in 2003 received just over $23,000 from Envirofund for the ethnobotany and flora aspects of the research. CUMBERLAND CONSERVATION CORRIDOR For details about the Australian Government investments in the Cumberland Conservation Corridor, please contact the Department on: Phone: 1800 552 008. Email: nationallandcare@awe.gov.au. (link sends e-mail) . Post: National Landcare Program. Biodiversity ConservationDivision.
FITZROY BASIN
Fitzroy Basin. This regional NRM organisation is working with their local Indigenous communities on a range of activities. The initiatives on this page are just some of the more recent from the region. You may like to explore their website to find out what other initiatives have been undertaken in the past and what is planned for the future. SOUTH EAST QUEENSLAND South East Queensland. This regional NRM organisation is working with their local Indigenous communities on a range of activities. The initiatives on this page are just some of the more recent from the region. You may like to explore their website to find out what other initiatives have been undertaken in the past and what is planned forthe
GLENELG HOPKINS
Glenelg Hopkins. This regional NRM organisation is working with their local Indigenous communities on a range of activities. The initiatives on this page are just some of the more recent from the region. You may like to explore their website to find out what other initiatives have been undertaken in the past and what is planned for the future. NEW MARINE PARK RANGERS TO HELP MANAGE NYANGUMARTA COUNTRY NRM region: Rangelands. The Nyangumarta Rangers took a step closer to managing their own futures this month with the appointment of a new Ranger Coordinator and two Rangers to help manage the Eighty Mile Beach Marine Park in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainable agriculture. The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simpleprogram.
NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS LONG-TERM MONITORING PROGRAM The Long-term Monitoring Program (LTMP) will be used by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment to help evaluate if the RLP is on track in achieving these outcomes at a national, regional and local level. There is a widespread lack of consistent long-term data to monitor natural resource management (NRM) outcomes across ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM As a continuing commitment under the National Landcare Program, the Environmental Stewardship Program provides long-term support for private landholders to maintain and improve the condition of matters of national environmental significance under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act 1999.. This Program is now closed to further funding applications. REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS EVALUATION PLAN This document presents an evaluation plan for each of the six outcomes of the Regional Land Partnerships (RLP) component of the National Landcare Program. The Evaluation Plan aims to create an approach that will support clear and effective reporting on achievements across the RLP. The plan sets out the short, medium and long-term goals for each CUMBERLAND CONSERVATION CORRIDOR For details about the Australian Government investments in the Cumberland Conservation Corridor, please contact the Department on: Phone: 1800 552 008. Email: nationallandcare@awe.gov.au. (link sends e-mail) . Post: National Landcare Program. Biodiversity ConservationDivision.
ADELAIDE AND MOUNT LOFTY RANGES Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board includes the traditional lands of the Kaurna, Peramangk, Ngadjuri and Ngarrindjeri people. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board does not currently fund any Indigenous NRM activities as a part of theirNational
ROBINVALE GROUP SHARING CULTURE AND UNDERSTANDING Sharing and understanding was the focus of a cultural competency workshop hosted by the newly-formed Robinvale Indigenous Landcare Group (RILCG). The Robinvale group formed in mid-2014 and is the second Indigenous Landcare Group in Victoria. “This was one of the first events we were involved in and it we talked about our cultureand how
A LONG-TERM MONITORING FRAMEWORK FOR THE REGIONAL LAND Capon S, Castley G, Palmer G, Linke S, Piccolo R, Henderson E, Allely-Ferme E, Richmond S and Huijbers C (2020) A long-term monitoring framework for the Regional Land Partnerships Stage 2: Final Report. Griffith University. NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainable agriculture. The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simpleprogram.
NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS LONG-TERM MONITORING PROGRAM The Long-term Monitoring Program (LTMP) will be used by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment to help evaluate if the RLP is on track in achieving these outcomes at a national, regional and local level. There is a widespread lack of consistent long-term data to monitor natural resource management (NRM) outcomes across ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM As a continuing commitment under the National Landcare Program, the Environmental Stewardship Program provides long-term support for private landholders to maintain and improve the condition of matters of national environmental significance under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act 1999.. This Program is now closed to further funding applications. REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS EVALUATION PLAN This document presents an evaluation plan for each of the six outcomes of the Regional Land Partnerships (RLP) component of the National Landcare Program. The Evaluation Plan aims to create an approach that will support clear and effective reporting on achievements across the RLP. The plan sets out the short, medium and long-term goals for each CUMBERLAND CONSERVATION CORRIDOR For details about the Australian Government investments in the Cumberland Conservation Corridor, please contact the Department on: Phone: 1800 552 008. Email: nationallandcare@awe.gov.au. (link sends e-mail) . Post: National Landcare Program. Biodiversity ConservationDivision.
ADELAIDE AND MOUNT LOFTY RANGES Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board includes the traditional lands of the Kaurna, Peramangk, Ngadjuri and Ngarrindjeri people. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board does not currently fund any Indigenous NRM activities as a part of theirNational
ROBINVALE GROUP SHARING CULTURE AND UNDERSTANDING Sharing and understanding was the focus of a cultural competency workshop hosted by the newly-formed Robinvale Indigenous Landcare Group (RILCG). The Robinvale group formed in mid-2014 and is the second Indigenous Landcare Group in Victoria. “This was one of the first events we were involved in and it we talked about our cultureand how
A LONG-TERM MONITORING FRAMEWORK FOR THE REGIONAL LAND Capon S, Castley G, Palmer G, Linke S, Piccolo R, Henderson E, Allely-Ferme E, Richmond S and Huijbers C (2020) A long-term monitoring framework for the Regional Land Partnerships Stage 2: Final Report. Griffith University. NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainable agriculture. The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simpleprogram.
NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES Natural management practices. Our natural, social and economic circumstances are changing. Climate change is creating a shift in our communities with many individuals and businesses developing plans to save water, energy and carbon. Government regulation and funding is now strongly geared towards climate change and biodiversity issues. REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS LONG-TERM MONITORING PROGRAM The Long-term Monitoring Program (LTMP) will be used by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment to help evaluate if the RLP is on track in achieving these outcomes at a national, regional and local level. There is a widespread lack of consistent long-term data to monitor natural resource management (NRM) outcomes acrossFITZROY BASIN
Fitzroy Basin. This regional NRM organisation is working with their local Indigenous communities on a range of activities. The initiatives on this page are just some of the more recent from the region. You may like to explore their website to find out what other initiatives have been undertaken in the past and what is planned for the future. WORKING ON COUNTRY FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL The focus of the WOC team is to protect and restore the area's Ramsar wetlands, threatened species and plant communities, and cultural and heritage values. One of the most important activities undertaken by the team is feral animal control. A range of feral species occur in the area including pigs, rabbits, foxes, goats and cats, and thesehave
CONTINUING AILAN KASTOM (ISLAND CUSTOM) IN THE TORRES Marine and island resources traditionally have been, and continue to be, vital to Torres Strait Islanders from a subsistence and cultural viewpoint. Torres Strait Islanders have a strong and abiding connection with their islands and sea country, governed by the unique Ailan Kastom (Island Custom). Through funding provided by the National PRESENT & PAST: CONNECTING CULTURES South Coast Natural Resource Management’s community, Cultural Project Officers, Noongar Elders, and leaders in the Aboriginal Community gathered together at Twin Creeks Reserve, Porongurup to discuss aspects of Noongar life and caring for the country. The event, organised by Friends of the Porongurup Range, saw a large enthusiasticcrowd come
JOOLDARNOO FARM: NATURAL SPRINGS AND INSECT WINGS Jooldarnoo Farm is a partially leased Indigenous Land Corporation Property located on the Old Nabawa-Northampton Road, and is owned and managed by the board of the Naaguja-Warangkarri Aboriginal Corporation. Chair of Jooldarnoo Property Management Team Bevan Gamble said he was proud to show NACC the cultural significance of the land. A LONG-TERM MONITORING FRAMEWORK FOR THE REGIONAL LAND Capon S, Castley G, Palmer G, Linke S, Piccolo R, Henderson E, Allely-Ferme E, Richmond S and Huijbers C (2020) A long-term monitoring framework for the Regional Land Partnerships Stage 2: Final Report. Griffith University. SPINIFEX PEOPLE RETURN TO COUNTRY FOR CONSERVATION The Spinifex Land Management ranger team joined community members from Tjuntjuntjara last month on a return to country trip on Spinifex Country, part of the Great Victoria Desert, Western Australia. The March trip was part of the process that Spinifex Land Management commenced in 2014 to develop a Healthy Country Plan. NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainable agriculture. The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simpleprogram.
NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS LONG-TERM MONITORING PROGRAM The Long-term Monitoring Program (LTMP) will be used by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment to help evaluate if the RLP is on track in achieving these outcomes at a national, regional and local level. There is a widespread lack of consistent long-term data to monitor natural resource management (NRM) outcomes across ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM As a continuing commitment under the National Landcare Program, the Environmental Stewardship Program provides long-term support for private landholders to maintain and improve the condition of matters of national environmental significance under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act 1999.. This Program is now closed to further funding applications. REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS EVALUATION PLAN This document presents an evaluation plan for each of the six outcomes of the Regional Land Partnerships (RLP) component of the National Landcare Program. The Evaluation Plan aims to create an approach that will support clear and effective reporting on achievements across the RLP. The plan sets out the short, medium and long-term goals for each CUMBERLAND CONSERVATION CORRIDOR For details about the Australian Government investments in the Cumberland Conservation Corridor, please contact the Department on: Phone: 1800 552 008. Email: nationallandcare@awe.gov.au. (link sends e-mail) . Post: National Landcare Program. Biodiversity ConservationDivision.
ADELAIDE AND MOUNT LOFTY RANGES Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board includes the traditional lands of the Kaurna, Peramangk, Ngadjuri and Ngarrindjeri people. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board does not currently fund any Indigenous NRM activities as a part of theirNational
ROBINVALE GROUP SHARING CULTURE AND UNDERSTANDING Sharing and understanding was the focus of a cultural competency workshop hosted by the newly-formed Robinvale Indigenous Landcare Group (RILCG). The Robinvale group formed in mid-2014 and is the second Indigenous Landcare Group in Victoria. “This was one of the first events we were involved in and it we talked about our cultureand how
A LONG-TERM MONITORING FRAMEWORK FOR THE REGIONAL LAND Capon S, Castley G, Palmer G, Linke S, Piccolo R, Henderson E, Allely-Ferme E, Richmond S and Huijbers C (2020) A long-term monitoring framework for the Regional Land Partnerships Stage 2: Final Report. Griffith University. NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainable agriculture. The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simpleprogram.
NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS LONG-TERM MONITORING PROGRAM The Long-term Monitoring Program (LTMP) will be used by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment to help evaluate if the RLP is on track in achieving these outcomes at a national, regional and local level. There is a widespread lack of consistent long-term data to monitor natural resource management (NRM) outcomes across ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM As a continuing commitment under the National Landcare Program, the Environmental Stewardship Program provides long-term support for private landholders to maintain and improve the condition of matters of national environmental significance under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act 1999.. This Program is now closed to further funding applications. REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS EVALUATION PLAN This document presents an evaluation plan for each of the six outcomes of the Regional Land Partnerships (RLP) component of the National Landcare Program. The Evaluation Plan aims to create an approach that will support clear and effective reporting on achievements across the RLP. The plan sets out the short, medium and long-term goals for each CUMBERLAND CONSERVATION CORRIDOR For details about the Australian Government investments in the Cumberland Conservation Corridor, please contact the Department on: Phone: 1800 552 008. Email: nationallandcare@awe.gov.au. (link sends e-mail) . Post: National Landcare Program. Biodiversity ConservationDivision.
ADELAIDE AND MOUNT LOFTY RANGES Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board includes the traditional lands of the Kaurna, Peramangk, Ngadjuri and Ngarrindjeri people. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board does not currently fund any Indigenous NRM activities as a part of theirNational
ROBINVALE GROUP SHARING CULTURE AND UNDERSTANDING Sharing and understanding was the focus of a cultural competency workshop hosted by the newly-formed Robinvale Indigenous Landcare Group (RILCG). The Robinvale group formed in mid-2014 and is the second Indigenous Landcare Group in Victoria. “This was one of the first events we were involved in and it we talked about our cultureand how
A LONG-TERM MONITORING FRAMEWORK FOR THE REGIONAL LAND Capon S, Castley G, Palmer G, Linke S, Piccolo R, Henderson E, Allely-Ferme E, Richmond S and Huijbers C (2020) A long-term monitoring framework for the Regional Land Partnerships Stage 2: Final Report. Griffith University. NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainable agriculture. The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simpleprogram.
NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES Natural management practices. Our natural, social and economic circumstances are changing. Climate change is creating a shift in our communities with many individuals and businesses developing plans to save water, energy and carbon. Government regulation and funding is now strongly geared towards climate change and biodiversity issues. REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS LONG-TERM MONITORING PROGRAM The Long-term Monitoring Program (LTMP) will be used by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment to help evaluate if the RLP is on track in achieving these outcomes at a national, regional and local level. There is a widespread lack of consistent long-term data to monitor natural resource management (NRM) outcomes acrossFITZROY BASIN
Fitzroy Basin. This regional NRM organisation is working with their local Indigenous communities on a range of activities. The initiatives on this page are just some of the more recent from the region. You may like to explore their website to find out what other initiatives have been undertaken in the past and what is planned for the future. WORKING ON COUNTRY FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL The focus of the WOC team is to protect and restore the area's Ramsar wetlands, threatened species and plant communities, and cultural and heritage values. One of the most important activities undertaken by the team is feral animal control. A range of feral species occur in the area including pigs, rabbits, foxes, goats and cats, and thesehave
CONTINUING AILAN KASTOM (ISLAND CUSTOM) IN THE TORRES Marine and island resources traditionally have been, and continue to be, vital to Torres Strait Islanders from a subsistence and cultural viewpoint. Torres Strait Islanders have a strong and abiding connection with their islands and sea country, governed by the unique Ailan Kastom (Island Custom). Through funding provided by the National PRESENT & PAST: CONNECTING CULTURES South Coast Natural Resource Management’s community, Cultural Project Officers, Noongar Elders, and leaders in the Aboriginal Community gathered together at Twin Creeks Reserve, Porongurup to discuss aspects of Noongar life and caring for the country. The event, organised by Friends of the Porongurup Range, saw a large enthusiasticcrowd come
JOOLDARNOO FARM: NATURAL SPRINGS AND INSECT WINGS Jooldarnoo Farm is a partially leased Indigenous Land Corporation Property located on the Old Nabawa-Northampton Road, and is owned and managed by the board of the Naaguja-Warangkarri Aboriginal Corporation. Chair of Jooldarnoo Property Management Team Bevan Gamble said he was proud to show NACC the cultural significance of the land. A LONG-TERM MONITORING FRAMEWORK FOR THE REGIONAL LAND Capon S, Castley G, Palmer G, Linke S, Piccolo R, Henderson E, Allely-Ferme E, Richmond S and Huijbers C (2020) A long-term monitoring framework for the Regional Land Partnerships Stage 2: Final Report. Griffith University. SPINIFEX PEOPLE RETURN TO COUNTRY FOR CONSERVATION The Spinifex Land Management ranger team joined community members from Tjuntjuntjara last month on a return to country trip on Spinifex Country, part of the Great Victoria Desert, Western Australia. The March trip was part of the process that Spinifex Land Management commenced in 2014 to develop a Healthy Country Plan. NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainable agriculture. The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simpleprogram.
REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES 20 MILLION TREES PROGRAM 20 million trees are being planted by 2020 to deliver real environmental benefits at the local level. What is the 20 Million Trees Program? The Australian Government’s 20 Million Trees Program was established in 2014 with the aim of planting 20 million trees by 2020 to re-establish green corridors, urban forests and threatened ecological communities. REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS EVALUATION PLAN This document presents an evaluation plan for each of the six outcomes of the Regional Land Partnerships (RLP) component of the National Landcare Program. The Evaluation Plan aims to create an approach that will support clear and effective reporting on achievements across the RLP. The plan sets out the short, medium and long-term goals for each ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM As a continuing commitment under the National Landcare Program, the Environmental Stewardship Program provides long-term support for private landholders to maintain and improve the condition of matters of national environmental significance under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act 1999.. This Program is now closed to further funding applications. CUMBERLAND CONSERVATION CORRIDOR For details about the Australian Government investments in the Cumberland Conservation Corridor, please contact the Department on: Phone: 1800 552 008. Email: nationallandcare@awe.gov.au. (link sends e-mail) . Post: National Landcare Program. Biodiversity ConservationDivision.
ADELAIDE AND MOUNT LOFTY RANGES Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board includes the traditional lands of the Kaurna, Peramangk, Ngadjuri and Ngarrindjeri people. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board does not currently fund any Indigenous NRM activities as a part of theirNational
GLENELG HOPKINS
Glenelg Hopkins. This regional NRM organisation is working with their local Indigenous communities on a range of activities. The initiatives on this page are just some of the more recent from the region. You may like to explore their website to find out what other initiatives have been undertaken in the past and what is planned for the future. A LONG-TERM MONITORING FRAMEWORK FOR THE REGIONAL LAND Capon S, Castley G, Palmer G, Linke S, Piccolo R, Henderson E, Allely-Ferme E, Richmond S and Huijbers C (2020) A long-term monitoring framework for the Regional Land Partnerships Stage 2: Final Report. Griffith University. NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainable agriculture. The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simpleprogram.
REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES 20 MILLION TREES PROGRAM 20 million trees are being planted by 2020 to deliver real environmental benefits at the local level. What is the 20 Million Trees Program? The Australian Government’s 20 Million Trees Program was established in 2014 with the aim of planting 20 million trees by 2020 to re-establish green corridors, urban forests and threatened ecological communities. REGIONAL LAND PARTNERSHIPS EVALUATION PLAN This document presents an evaluation plan for each of the six outcomes of the Regional Land Partnerships (RLP) component of the National Landcare Program. The Evaluation Plan aims to create an approach that will support clear and effective reporting on achievements across the RLP. The plan sets out the short, medium and long-term goals for each ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM As a continuing commitment under the National Landcare Program, the Environmental Stewardship Program provides long-term support for private landholders to maintain and improve the condition of matters of national environmental significance under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act 1999.. This Program is now closed to further funding applications. CUMBERLAND CONSERVATION CORRIDOR For details about the Australian Government investments in the Cumberland Conservation Corridor, please contact the Department on: Phone: 1800 552 008. Email: nationallandcare@awe.gov.au. (link sends e-mail) . Post: National Landcare Program. Biodiversity ConservationDivision.
ADELAIDE AND MOUNT LOFTY RANGES Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board includes the traditional lands of the Kaurna, Peramangk, Ngadjuri and Ngarrindjeri people. The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resource Management Board does not currently fund any Indigenous NRM activities as a part of theirNational
GLENELG HOPKINS
Glenelg Hopkins. This regional NRM organisation is working with their local Indigenous communities on a range of activities. The initiatives on this page are just some of the more recent from the region. You may like to explore their website to find out what other initiatives have been undertaken in the past and what is planned for the future. A LONG-TERM MONITORING FRAMEWORK FOR THE REGIONAL LAND Capon S, Castley G, Palmer G, Linke S, Piccolo R, Henderson E, Allely-Ferme E, Richmond S and Huijbers C (2020) A long-term monitoring framework for the Regional Land Partnerships Stage 2: Final Report. Griffith University.REGIONAL STREAM
The National Landcare Program Phase One incorporated a regional funding stream that directed investment through Australia’s 56 natural resource management (NRM) organisations, recognising the crucial role of these organisations in delivering NRM at a local andregional level.
20 MILLION TREES PROGRAM 20 million trees are being planted by 2020 to deliver real environmental benefits at the local level. What is the 20 Million Trees Program? The Australian Government’s 20 Million Trees Program was established in 2014 with the aim of planting 20 million trees by 2020 to re-establish green corridors, urban forests and threatened ecological communities. NATURAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES Natural management practices. Our natural, social and economic circumstances are changing. Climate change is creating a shift in our communities with many individuals and businesses developing plans to save water, energy and carbon. Government regulation and funding is now strongly geared towards climate change and biodiversity issues.NORTH WEST NSW
North West NSW. This regional NRM organisation is working with their local Indigenous communities on a range of activities. The initiatives on this page are just some of the more recent from the region. You may like to explore their website to find out what other initiatives have been undertaken in the past and what is planned for the future. NRM KNOWLEDGE ONLINE NRM knowledge online. Welcome to NRM knowledge online.. This repository is designed as an open access digital archive for publicly funded information derived from Australian Government investments in natural resource management activities. VEGETATION ASSESSMENT GUIDE About the Guide. This Guide provides practical instructions for carrying out standard vegetation condition assessments for funded projects. It describes how to establish your vegetation condition monitoring sites in your project area, how to set up a transect and plot, or series of transects and plots, and how to record data on vegetation cover and exotic fauna. CROWNING GLORY, 20 MILLION TREES PLEDGE EXCEEDED National coverage. Six years since embarking on the ambitious project to re-establish green corridors and urban forests among our communities, more than 20 million trees have been planted across Australia – surpassing the target just in time for celebrating National Tree Day 2020. Set to wrap up at the end of 2020, the programhas supported
FITZROY BASIN
Fitzroy Basin. This regional NRM organisation is working with their local Indigenous communities on a range of activities. The initiatives on this page are just some of the more recent from the region. You may like to explore their website to find out what other initiatives have been undertaken in the past and what is planned for the future. WORKING ON COUNTRY FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL The focus of the WOC team is to protect and restore the area's Ramsar wetlands, threatened species and plant communities, and cultural and heritage values. One of the most important activities undertaken by the team is feral animal control. A range of feral species occur in the area including pigs, rabbits, foxes, goats and cats, and thesehave
A GUIDE TO ESTIMATING GROUND COVER PERCENTAGE ON YOUR What is ground cover? Ground cover is material on the ground that protects soil from the effects of erosion and run‑off. It can be made up of plant material (living or Skip to main contentMenu
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FEATURED CONTENT, PART OF A CAROUSEL. CONTROLS ARE ABOVE THE CONTENT. NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM PHASE TWO With the 2017-18 Federal Budget the Australian Government has announced the continuation of the National Landcare Program. More about the program >> 20 MILLION TREES PROGRAM The 20 Million Trees Program will plant 20 million trees by 2020, to re-establish green corridors and urban forests. More about 20 Million Trees >> NATIONAL LANDCARE PROGRAM REVIEW The Australian Government has undertaken a review of the delivery arrangements for the National Landcare Program to inform futuredecision making.
More about the review >> INDIGENOUS ACTIVITIES Regional organisations are funding activities such as on-ground delivery of biodiversity outcomes, recording and utilising Indigenous ecological knowledge, junior ranger programs and sustainableagriculture.
More about Indigenous NRM >> COMPLEMENTARY INVESTMENT The National Landcare Program combines a number of previous natural resource management initiatives into one simple program. More about complementary investment >>1 of 5
PROJECT NEWS
CROWNING GLORY, 20 MILLION TREES PLEDGE EXCEEDED REGION: NATIONAL COVERAGE 2 AUGUST 2020 | 20 Million Trees Six years since embarking on the ambitious project to re-establish green corridors and urban forests among our communities, more than 20 million trees have been planted across Australia – surpassing the target just in time for celebrating National Tree Day 2020. MEANING BEHIND THE NAME MARNA BANGARRA REGION: NORTHERN AND YORKE PENINSULA 9 JULY 2020 | Regional Land Partnerships Marna Banggara, formerly known as Great Southern Ark, is an ambitious collaborative project to restore the southern Yorke Peninsula to a healthy and prosperous landscape. BRINGING BACK THE REGENT HONEY-EATERREGION: HUNTER
4 JULY 2020 | Regional Land Partnerships The community celebrates the release of captive-bred Regent Honey-eaters to join wild relatives in Hunter Valley. DREAMING OF AN ISLAND GETAWAY REGION: PORT PHILLIP AND WESTERNPORT CATCHMENT 30 JUNE 2020 | Regional Land Partnerships Many of Australia’s islands provide an important safe haven for threatened species populations to thrive and recover away from mainland threats, including feral cats. FARMERS, THE STEWARDS OF NATURE REGION: NORTHERN NSW AND QUEENSLAND 24 JUNE 2020 | Environmental Stewardship Program A transformation to behold! All thanks to the long-term dedication of landholders and scientists wanting to protect and enhance endangered grassy box woodlands through the Environmental Stewardship Program. THREE CHEERS FOR KANGAROO ISLAND RECOVERY EFFORT REGION: KANGAROO ISLAND 5 JUNE 2020 | Regional Land Partnerships – Bushfire Recovery This World Environment Day we celebrate the resilience of Kangaroo Island recovering after the devastating summer bushfires.ABOUT US
The National Landcare Program is a key part of the Australian Government’s commitment to protect and conserve Australia’s water, soil, plants, animals and ecosystems, as well as support the productive and sustainable use of these valuable resources. * Follow us on Facebook(link is external)* Media releases
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© Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment The National Landcare Program is an Australian Government initiativeadministered by the
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