welcome to
NRM Regions Queensland
Natural Resource Management (NRM) is the protection and improvement of the natural assets which underpin our quality of life – soil and water, climate and landscapes and our precious native plants and animals.
NRM Regions Queensland is the representative body for NRM in Queensland. We influence, support and promote the work of our members – the 12 regional NRM organisations in Queensland.
Regional NRM organisations in Queensland
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top news articles
Seawall builds climate resilience in the Torres Strait
The one-kilometre-long structure will protect Poruma Island from rising sea levels, erosion, and severe weather events.
Thousands of prickly acacias ‘no more’ after 200,000 hectares treated in four years
Prickly acacia outcompetes native grasses and turns prime livestock pastures into thorny scrubland.
Queensland’s NRM sector vital to improving Great Barrier Reef water quality
Regional NRM organisations will help to deliver the Australian Government’s $200 million Landscape Repair Program.
Large-scale koala habitat improvement projects underway
Koala populations are in decline but Queensland’s regional NRM organisations are working with their communities to reverse this trend.
Fishways open up 100km of creeks, rivers and estuaries
Terrain NRM has built six fishways to boost fish populations in North Queensland waterways.
Innovation to build grazing drought resilience
NQ Dry Tropics is trialling the effectiveness of virtual fencing technology.
Emergency preparedness: Reducing disaster impact on natural capital
Regional NRM organisations have developed disaster plans to protect vulnerable species, critical ecosystems, and agricultural assets throughout Queensland.
Protecting Feathered Futures
Southern Gulf NRM is fighting back against one of the biggest threats to Queensland’s native species.
Keeping native fish in the Murray-Darling Basin
Southern Queensland Landscapes is helping to protect fish and farming.
Invasive weeds tackled across Gulf Country and Desert Channels region
Southern Gulf NRM and Desert Channels Queensland treated almost 300,000 hectares for prickly acacia after floods dispersed weed seeds.
stay in the loop
Join our list for statewide news about Queensland’s regional natural resource management organisations and our positive impact on communities, landscapes and the economy.
stay in the loop
Join our list for statewide news about Queensland’s regional natural resource management organisations and our positive impact on communities, landscapes and the economy.