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Caring for Country
"Country is Not Just Land – It's Culture, Spirit, and Story."
Protect Riparian Rainforest
Riparian rainforests are the lush, biodiverse forests that grow along rivers, creeks, and wetlands. These vital ecosystems act as natural buffers, protecting waterways from erosion, filtering pollutants, and providing essential habitat for countless native species. They are also deeply connected to the health of the land, water, and climate.
Weed Management
Weed management is the process of controlling and reducing the spread of invasive or unwanted plant species that compete with native vegetation, damage ecosystems, and reduce biodiversity. Weeds can take over natural habitats, threaten agriculture, and disrupt waterways and soil health.
Looking after Bulburin Nut
Looking after the Bulburin Nut means protecting a living piece of Australia’s natural heritage. It is part of a fragile rainforest ecosystem that supports many native species. Threats like habitat loss, invasive weeds, fire, and climate change put this unique tree at serious risk.
MOU Negotiation
MOU negotiation refers to the process of discussing, drafting, and agreeing upon the terms of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between two or more parties. An MOU is a formal, but not legally binding, document that outlines the intentions, responsibilities, and expectations of each party in a collaborative relationship.
Turtle Conservation
Turtle conservation involves protecting sea turtles and freshwater turtles, their habitats, and their nesting sites to ensure their survival for future generations. Many turtle species are threatened or endangered due to habitat loss, pollution, plastic waste, climate change, coastal development, and predation of eggs and hatchlings.
Feral Management
eral management refers to the strategic control and reduction of invasive animal species that threaten native ecosystems, agriculture, cultural sites, and biodiversity. Common feral species in Australia include feral pigs, cats, foxes, rabbits, and wild dogs.
Monitor Coral Reefs
Coral reef monitoring involves the regular observation, recording, and analysis of reef ecosystems to assess their health, biodiversity, and changes over time. This vital work helps detect early signs of stress or damage from threats such as climate change, coral bleaching, cyclones, pollution, and crown-of-thorns starfish outbreaks.
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