NEWS
For all your NRM news, research, resources and more.
A leadership framework for Queensland’s NRM Sector
The framework and its five leadership capabilities provide a common language that will help bring leadership development into the NRM sector’s everyday activities and conversations
Land Restoration Fund – workshops and resources for round 3
The Land Restoration Fund has announced its third funding round open to applications with up to $50 million available for high-quality carbon farming projects and up to $10 million available per project. Applications close Friday 2 June.
Protecting Queensland’s threatened species: NRM in action
Queensland’s regional NRM organisations are working in partnership with conservation groups, Traditional Owners and researchers to protect some of the state’s most threatened species.
Reducing the impact of fire on endangered Carpentarian Grasswren – Southern Gulf NRM
A Mount Isa based NRM organisation is leading the charge to protect Carpentaria Grasswren from wildfires in North West Queensland.
Queensland’s NRM sector backs independent EPA
Queensland’s regional natural resource management sector is backing calls for an independent Environment Protection Agency in Queensland.
Regional NRM organisations share in $20.75M to protect the Reef
Minister for the Environment and the Great Barrier Reef Meaghan Scanlon said that farmers will continue to play a critical role in helping to protect our Great Barrier Reef.
Using technology for NRM, conservation and production outcomes
Regional NRM organisations in Queensland are using cutting-edge technology to transform landscapes.
Supporting stronger soil health in Queensland’s Northern Gulf – Gulf Savannah NRM
Gulf Savannah NRM’s Healthy Farming Futures project is improving soil health in a region where intensive agriculture is worth $72+ million to the economy.
Green Connections in the Wet Tropics – Terrain NRM
“Making green connections – between forests and with people.”
Carp numbers down in Ramsar wetlands – Southern Queensland Landscapes
According to the National Carp Control Program, carp populations can make up to 80% of the total fish present in some parts of the Murray-Darling Basin, yet in Currawinya National Park, the invasive species is in decline.
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