Biodiversity
- Any
- Biodiversity
- Climate Change /Carbon
- Collaboration
- Ferals and Native Invasives
- Fire
- Indigenous Engagement
- Land Use and grazing
- Rehydration /Water
- Weeds
Biodiversity is the variety of all life forms on earth – around 84% of plants, 83% of mammals, and 45% of birds found only in Australia. Invasive species pose major threats to the rangelands biodiversity, reducing overall species abundance and diversity. Fire of an unnatural frequency and intensity, flooding and drought through land damage and climate change are all threatening our natural biodiversity. Working across these areas we work to protect and retain this abundance and diversity.
Roebuck Bay Working Group
The Roebuck Bay Working Group (RBWG) works to raise awareness and encourage research and monitoring, to manage and protect Roebuck Bay in Broome.
Pilbara Corridors
The Fortescue River catchment in Western Australia’s Pilbara region is the focus of this six-year project to protect and improve existing native vegetation and manage threats to biodiversity.
Ngadju Conservation
Members of Norseman’s Ngadju community are working to protect and conserve the vulnerable malleefowl and care for key sites in the Great Western Woodlands (GWW) of WA.
Kimberley Nature Project
The Kimberley Nature Project has worked extensively with Traditional Owners and ranger groups to protect country and support natural cultural resource management projects in the Kimberley.
World Heritage
The Central WA coastline features two World Heritage Areas. Ningaloo Coast and Shark Bay, listed for exceptional natural beauty and significant biological diversity, which are under threat.
Glenflorrie Biodiversity Survey
Biodiversity is and always will be an important component in any pastoral business. A healthy and ecologically balanced ecosystem provides the means for productivity, profitability. Now in the forefront of the global agenda; the need for biodiversity surveys to be undertaken is dramatically increasing.
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