Land Use and grazing

Primary production or ‘growing grass’ in the rangelands can be complex, so an interdisciplinary approach is required, acknowledging everything is connected. ‘Good practice’ grazing in rangeland systems can help bolster native pastures and improve production, stabilise and enhance land condition, reduce degradation and run-off, offer drought resistance whilst also generating substantial economic returns.

Reducing runoff and silt loads impacting the Shark Bay WHA

Climate change – resulting in more frequent flooding of the Wooramel River that leads into Shark Bay World Heritage Area (WHA) – may threaten the unique environment.

Discover more

Climate Mate

The Northern Australia Climate Program (NACP)  aims to improve seasonal climate forecasting to producers across Northern Australia and provide climate knowledge and information to help producers better manage climate associated risks.

Discover more

Finding common ground to protect Ningaloo Coast World Heritage Area

The project will work to immediately address current issues with predators (cats, feral dogs, foxes) which are impacting on the two largest mainland nesting sites of Loggerhead turtles in WA.

Discover more

Reducing risks to bilby habitat across the northern rangelands

Rangelands NRM will facilitate the engagement of Traditional Owners, Indigenous Rangers and pastoralists into complementary initiatives  to address known threats.

Discover more

Creating a community of practice to manage for climate change across the WA rangelands

This Project will challenge producers and producer groups to increase their awareness and ability to cope with seasonal and environmental changes arising from increasing climatic variation.

Discover more

Regional Landcare Facilitator

Regional Landcare Facilitators are part of a national network of skilled people that link and support community Landcare and production groups participating in sustainable farm and land management practices.

Discover more

1 2