Getting started

To conserve our native plants and animals we must connect our important natural places while keeping people, our farmers, our townships in the landscape too.

This means finding ways that will really count for everyone to contribute – in their gardens, local parks or paddocks. We have compiled overviews and links on actions that you can take on your property or in your region.

Bush blocks

Bush blocks

Your propertyChris Joyner16 January 2020bush blocks, habitat patches, stepping stones

Wildlife Gardens

Wildlife Gardens

Your propertyChris Joyner16 January 2020wildlife gardens, habitat, stepping stones

Farms

Farms

Your propertySophie Bickford15 January 2020Farm, wildlife on farms, whole farm planning

Grazing management

Grazing management

Your propertySophie Bickford15 January 2020farms, native grasses, native pastures, grazing, sustainable agriculture

Paddock trees

Paddock trees

Your propertySophie Bickford15 January 2020paddock trees, farms, habitat, ecological connectivity

Urban parks

Urban parks

Your regionSophie Bickford15 January 2020parks, nature-sensitive planning, habitat

Public reserves

Public reserves

Your regionSophie Bickford15 January 2020habitat patches, remnant vegetation

Roadside vegetation

Roadside vegetation

Your regionSophie Bickford15 January 2020Roadside vegetation, ecological connectivity, revegetation

Genetic Diversity

Genetic Diversity

Climate ProofingSophie Bickford30 August 2018revegetation, climate adaption, species selection, climate ready planting