DOCSLIB.ORG

Farming Communities Working Closely Together

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Farming Communities Working Closely Together Landcare In Focus November 2017 ~ www.landcareaustralia.org.au Farming communities working closely together THE National Landcare Program comprehensive understanding (NLP) is the key element in of the approaches, successes and the Australian Government’s failures in community engagement commitment to natural resource and natural resource management management. across the Landcare movement. One billion dollars has been The regional delivery model for invested over the last four years NLP funding was also scrutinised through Australia’s 56 regional as part of the review process to natural resource management investigate whether it was an bodies, and through programs effective approach to achieving of national significance, such our national natural resources as World Heritage Grants, 20 management and agricultural million Trees, Reef Plan 2050, and productivity outcomes. the Indigenous Protected Areas The methods used to program. review the NLP included an The NLP also delivers on many on-line stakeholder survey other government priorities, during 2016 (more than such as advancing the interests of 900 responses received), an Indigenous Australians, especially independent financial analysis in land management on country and of the government funding supporting farming communities packages from 1996-97 to and regional Australia. 2017-18, advice from the In June this year the government National Landcare Advisory published its report on the review of Committee, consideration of the current and historical NLP. analysis and advice from natural One billion dollars has been invested over the last four years through Australia’s 56 regional natural resource management bodies. The report has been used to resource management experts, inform the next phase (from July as well as submissions from with their Regional NRM Plans and Greater efficiencies andmaintains the key elements of its 2018) of Australian Government government and non-government also progressed Commonwealth improved outcomes may be success, while also evolving to be support for this exemplary, organisations. objectives. achieved through regional bodies more effective in addressing the community driven, land Most respondents felt the The review noted funding working together in consortiums, natural resource management management movement. NLP had resulted in improved under the regional model of such as the successful Rangelands challenges at a regional level, and The review examined whether land management; increased the NLP is most likely based on Alliance, Reef alliance and Tri State connecting local outcomes with the NLP has been efficient and adoption of sustainable farm historical priorities and criteria, Alliance, along with continuing to national priorities in agricultural effective in delivering agricultural practices; and enhanced social and could be better aligned with meet individual regional plans and productivity, developing regional and environmental outcomes across and institutional capacity for current and future priorities and Commonwealth objectives. Australia and importantly, different regions and agricultural integrated natural resource conditions. Regional scale delivery The review was an important protecting out natural resource base sectors. management. Importantly, NRM may also be improved by opening opportunity to reflect back on for the future. It was important for government regional organisations confirmed opportunities for involvement to a past programs, as well as to look • Visit: www.nrm.gov.au/regional/ policy makers to develop a NLP funded projects aligned well wider range of organisations. to the future and ensure that NLP regional-nrm-organisations. Growers urged to improve the map impediments to rapid response is crossed the north Queensland coast By Horticulture Innovation identifying where exactly the host on March 28. Australia crops are. It also has the potential to assist “This new map allows growers growers with insurance claims. AUSTRALIA’S avocado, mango to help safeguard the future of their John said this research may also and macadamia growers are industries by pinpointing where inform future mapping projects for being called on to contribute to farms are, along with helping other horticultural industries. a map that aims to enhance the their industry bodies and relevant This mapping project is nation’s biosecurity response and agencies plan and enact biosecurity supported by Horticulture planning capability, and help measures during serious pest and Innovation through funding with recovery efforts after severe disease incursions,” John said. from the Australian government weather events. “In the case of severe weather Department of Agriculture and The draft online map, available events, such as fires or floods, this Water Resources, as part of its Rural at http://ow.ly/z9oJ30diXkV, shows map will also allow peak bodies R&D for Profit Program. commercial avocado, mango and and authorities to quickly and easily Led by the University of macadamia crops around the identify farms impacted, speeding New England, the work involves country, and has been formulated up any aid provision process. a host of industry collaborators with satellite imagery generated “We are encouraging growers including Avocados Australia, the by scientists, land-use information to grab their smartphones, tablets Australian Macadamia Society, from industry and government, as or laptops, review the map and and the Australian Mango Industry well as ‘citizen science’ collected via add their comments to help Association, and Simpson Farms. a purpose-built app. support their industries through The University of Queensland, Horticulture Innovation chief this ambitious land-use mapping University of Sydney, Central executive John Lloyd said that while project,” he said. Queensland University, Agtrix Pty contributors have made more than The Land Use Survey app is Ltd, the Queensland Department 1000 entries via the Land Use Survey available for Android and iOS of Agriculture and Fisheries, app so far, there is still plenty more devices, and can be downloaded Queensland Department of work to be done. via the Google Play Store and Apple Science, Information Technology John said during plant App Store respectively. and Innovation are also project biosecurity outbreaks such as citrus The map has helped respective collaborators. canker, banana panama disease industry representative bodies • See more on the and, more recently, the tomato- determine the extent of the impact broader National Tree Project The Land Use Survey app in action. potato psyllid, one of the biggest of Tropical Cyclone Debbie, which at http://ow.ly/CNp630diXiS. Landcare In Focus November 2017 ~ www.landcareaustralia.org.au The future of the National Landcare Program secure groups and the Australian I encourage you all to continue Assistant Minister for Agriculture community. your involvement in Landcare and Water Resources, the Hon. The Smart Farms program will through the Smart Farms program protect and improve the condition which will put Australian farming Luke Hartsuyker of natural resources on farms, which at the forefront of land resource in turn drives improved productivity management into the future. THE Australian Government is and profitability. From July 2018, the government investing more than $1 billion into ‘Farming smarter’ is the mantra will invest $450 million over the future of the National Landcare for the next round of Landcare five years to deliver the national Program (NLP). projects, helping organisations priorities of protecting soils, water, In September, the government and individuals to put their heads vegetation and biodiversity and launched the next phase of the NLP, together to develop innovative supporting agriculture productivity and mapped out the nationally- sustainable agriculture practices. agreed priorities for delivering at the regional and local level. The $134 million Smart Farms on-ground natural resource The Regional Land Partnerships program will encourage farmers, management and sustainable Program builds on the strengths of fishers and foresters to adopt agriculture outcomes that will the existing program, with national sustainable agricultural best benefit rural communities and coverage that will connect and practices. deliver environmental and involve communities, including Giving farmers, fishers, foresters agricultural outcomes. Indigenous communities. and regional communities the tools, Protecting and improving the We want to fund the most technologies and funding will allow condition of our natural resources, innovative projects that tackle them to invest in their soils, water soils, water and biodiversity is a today’s challenges and harness the and biodiversity. never-ending goal, which requires next generation of ideas. Farmers have a natural instinct long-term, on-the-ground planning, There is great awareness about to care for their land and we want to investment and delivery. the Landcare movement and the support these ideas that have been The NLP has been structured benefits it brings to communities put to the test on a local farm by to achieve this through building across Australia. helping our smart farmers to share knowledge and engaging the Through our consultations and that idea with the local community community and industry in projects reviews one thing that has come and the nation. to improve those land management to the fore is the strong support The Smart Farms program is practices needed to benefit the for continuing to deliver the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Pdf Version
    LANDCARE IN FOCUS 2017 ANNUAL SPECIAL PUBLICATION FARMING INNOVATION AND BEST PRACTICE LAND MANAGEMENT 2 Fairfax Media Special Publication Innovation the key to productivity BY LUKE HARTSUYKER information at the fi eld, managers can make the As a result of RD and E ASSISTANT TO THE DEPUTY paddock or block level to most of the opportunities by the Cotton Research and PRIME MINISTER help optimise and minimise presented by the digital age Development Corporation, inputs such as water, and new technologies. Australia’s cotton industry fertilisers and pesticides. Th at is why, in has adopted innovative THIS is an exciting time for Th is can help ensure that partnership with industry, water use effi ciency inputs are used effi ciently, we invest heavily in rural improvements including in- farming. and allows for targeted Innovative use of new research and development, fi eld moisture monitoring, management of issues such to support the kind of fi eld and irrigation system technologies, including as nitrogen pollution and digital technology and innovation that keeps our design, scheduling soil fertility. soils, water and vegetation technology, soil health robotics, has the potential Precision agriculture can to transform our farm healthy, productive and improvements and other further support sustainable sustainable. irrigation techniques. businesses and land land management by management practices. For example, Horticulture Over the past 10 years, providing information that Innovation Australia has these innovations have We all know that allows
    [Show full text]
  • National Landcare Network Ltd 2019 Annual Report
    NATIONAL LANDCARE NETWORK LTD ABN: 40 612 363 121 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 1 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR I am delighted to have taken up the role of chair of the NLN this year when Peter Bridgewater stepped down after a period of dedicated and productive service. I want to thank Peter for his work in leading the Board of the NLN and for the healthy financial and strategic position the NLN is in at the end of 2019. I take up this position as a relatively new participant in the governance of Community Landcare but with a lifetime of participation in landcare and nature conservation activities. I have worked in the government, private and not-for-profit sectors and maintain a research position in environmental science and economics. My experience shows me that collaboration and cooperation are essential to fulfilling the mission of Community Landcare and I approach the role with that in mind. The achievements of the NLN which are listed in this document are a result of collaboration and cooperation with many stakeholders and are a testament to the combined strength in the Landcare movement. Some of the important things to note at this stage of development of the NLN are that the organisation is well administered and financially sound. From that position NLN has been undertaking work to invigorate Community Landcare and is making progress on important direction setting documents including a new Strategic Plan and a literature review and value proposition to underpin future positioning. It is important for Landcare to be at the table in discussions of how government and other stakeholders plan to tackle issues affecting Australia’s agriculture and natural resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of Native Vegetation and Biodiversity Regulations, Report No
    Impacts of Native Vegetation Productivity and Biodiversity Commission Regulations Inquiry Report No. 29, 8 April 2004 © Commonwealth of Australia 2004 ISSN 1447-1329 ISBN 1-74037-145-3 This work is subject to copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, the work may be reproduced in whole or in part for study or training purposes, subject to the inclusion of an acknowledgment of the source. Reproduction for commercial use or sale requires prior written permission from the Department of Communications, IT and the Arts. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Intellectual Property Branch, Department of Communications, IT and the Arts, GPO Box 2154, Canberra ACT 2601. This publication is available in hard copy or PDF format from the Productivity Commission website at www.pc.gov.au. If you require part or all of this publication in a different format, please contact Media and Publications (see below). Publications Inquiries: Media and Publications Productivity Commission Locked Bag 2 Collins Street East Melbourne VIC 8003 Tel: (03) 9653 2244 Fax: (03) 9653 2303 Email: [email protected] General Inquiries: Tel: (03) 9653 2100 or (02) 6240 3200 An appropriate citation for this paper is: Productivity Commission 2004, Impacts of Native Vegetation and Biodiversity Regulations, Report no. 29, Melbourne. JEL code: Q, R The Productivity Commission The Productivity Commission, an independent agency, is the Australian Government’s principal review and advisory body on microeconomic policy and regulation. It conducts public inquiries and research into a broad range of economic and social issues affecting the welfare of Australians.
    [Show full text]
  • Landcare Local Government Award CONTENTS
    victorian andcarandcaree LLIIss ss uu ee 88 WW iinn tt ee rr 1199 99 88 AddictedAddicted toto deerdeer AnAn endend toto thethe blueblue lagoonlagoon LaunchLaunch ofof futurefuture harvestharvest Congratulations to the Shire of Campaspe Winner National Landcare Local Government Award CONTENTS Editorial Business Management Wade Hughes Page 5 Wally Shaw Peter Sutherland Mining Week Editorial Group Page 7 Paul Crock (03) 9207 5555 Mal Brown (03) 9412 4382 Sally Gibson (03) 9412 5048 Communicating over Phil Roberts (03) 9207 5555 the catchment Editorial Consultant Page 9 Tiffany & Associates (03) 9894 2169 An end to the blue lagoon Advertising Manager Page 14 Paul Crock Phone (03) 9207 5562, Fax (03) 9207 5500 Design Addicted to Deer Bouquet Productions Pty. Ltd. Page 16 Phone (03) 9376 0911, Fax (03) 9376 0922 Premier launches Future Harvest Printing Page 22 Henry Thacker Print Group Breakwater, Geelong. Phone (03) 5248 3333, Fax (03) 5248 7222 Catch-up around the CMA’s Cover Photograph Page 24 A winter scene - Andrew Chapman New Zealand Landcare Trust Contributions and mailing list enquiries Page 28 Victorian Farmers Federation Landcare Section, Level 6 24-28 Collins St, Melbourne 3000 The Victorian Landcare Magazine is a joint publication of the Victorian Phone (03) 9207 5555 Fax (03) 9207 5500 Farmers Federation, Alcoa of Australia Limited and the Department of Natural E-mail: [email protected] Resources and Environment, with the support of the Catchment and Land Victorian Landcare is published for the Victorian Protection Council and Greening Australia Victoria. Landcare Community by the Victorian Farmers Federation, 24-28 Collins Street, Melbourne 3000.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Release
    MEDIA RELEASE Large scale funding from Federal Government to support local bushfire recovery projects in regions impacted by Black Summer bushfires 26.05.2021 Eligible local Landcare groups, environment networks and community groups working on bushfire recovery projects can now access funding of approximately $50,000 in a landmark new grants program funded by the Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment. Recently announced by Federal Environment Minister Sussan Ley, the $14 million Landcare Led Bushfire Recovery Grants program is supporting recovery projects in seven government designated regions impacted by the Black Summer bushfires in Queensland, New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory, Victoria and South Australia. The designated areas include: rainforests of South-East Queensland and NSW North Coast and Tablelands, NSW Greater Blue Mountains and World Heritage area, forests of the NSW South Coast, alpine environments across ACT, NSW and Victoria, forests and coastal ecosystems of East Gippsland and South Australia’s Kangaroo Island. In addition to funding of approximately $50,000, landscape-scale partnerships working together on bushfire recovery projects can also access funding of approximately $300,000. An additional $4million is targeted for projects benefitting forests and coastal ecosystems in the East Gippsland bushfire impacted region, with major projects eligible for funding of approximately $500,000 to $1million each, says National Landcare Network Chief Executive Officer, Jim Adams. Mr Adams said that the $14million bushfire grants program will be delivered by a ground-breaking alliance between the National Landcare Network, the Landcare peak bodies in Queensland, New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory, Victoria and South Australia, together with Landcare Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Value of Community Landcare: a Literature Review
    THE VALUE OF COMMUNITY LANDCARE: A LITERATURE REVIEW Prepared for the National Landcare Network by Hugo Ottesen May 2019 When the earth is spoiled, humanity and all living things are diminished. We have taken too much from the earth and given back too little. It's time to say enough is enough. Today's announcements won't solve everything. But with the right mix of political commitment and community support we can ensure that our country is simply the best in the world. This is our country, our future. - Bob Hawke launching the ‘Decade of Landcare’, 20 July 1989 2 Abbreviations & Acronyms ACF – Australian Conservation Foundation ACIAR – Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research ANU – Australian National University ABS – Australian Bureau of Statistics CBNRM – Community Based Natural Resource Management CPR – Common Pool Resources CBP – Current Best Practice CMA – Catchment Management Authority CSU – Charles Sturt University DAFF – Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries DAWR – Department of Agriculture and Water Resources DEE – Department of Environment and Energy ESD – Ecologically Sustainable Development LAL/LA – Landcare Australia Limited NFF – National Farmers’ Federation NHT1 – National Heritage Trust NHT2 – National Heritage Trust Extension NLAC – National Landcare Advisory Committee NLN – National Landcare Network NLP – National Landcare Program NRM – Natural Resource Management QWALC – Queensland Water & Land Carers R&D – Research and Development 3 Contents 1. Note on the name Landcare ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Salinity in the Classrom, a Resource for Western Australian Schools
    Research Library Books & book chapters Research Publications 2002 Salinity in the classrom, a resource for Western Australian Schools Department of Agriculture, Western Australia Department of Education, Western Australia State Salinity Council, Western Australia Follow this and additional works at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/books Part of the Hydrology Commons, and the Natural Resources Management and Policy Commons Recommended Citation Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Department of Education, Western Australia, and State Salinity Council, Western Australia. (2002), Salinity in the classrom, a resource for Western Australian Schools. Department of Agriculture, Perth, W.A.. Book. This book is brought to you for free and open access by the Research Publications at Research Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Books & book chapters by an authorized administrator of Research Library. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Salinity in the Salinity in the ClassrClassroom oom A resource for Western Australian schools Department of Agriculture Water and Rivers Commission Salinity in the Classroom A Western Australian educational resource for teachers and students of the Early, Middle Childhood and Early Adolescent phases of learning. Department of Agriculture Introduction Salinity in the Classroom Page I ISBN 0-7307-7618-2 Copies of this resource can be obtained from: Department of Agriculture, 3 Baron-Hay Court, South Perth 6151, Western Australia In relying on or using this document or any advice or information expressly or impliedly contained within it, you accept all risks and responsibility for loss, injury, damages, costs and other consequences of any kind whatsoever resulting directly or indirectly to you or any other person from your doing so.
    [Show full text]
  • National Landcare Program
    The Senate Environment and Communications References Committee National Landcare Program March 2015 © Commonwealth of Australia 2015 ISBN 978-1-76010-184-8 Committee address PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Tel: 02 6277 3526 Fax: 02 6277 5818 Email: [email protected] Internet: http://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Environment_and_Com munications This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Australia License. The details of this licence are available on the Creative Commons website: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/au/. This document was printed by the Senate Printing Unit, Parliament House, Canberra Committee membership Committee members from 1 July 2014 Senator Anne Urquhart, Chair ALP, Tasmania Senator Anne Ruston, Deputy Chair LP, South Australia Senator Joe Bullock ALP, Western Australia Senator James McGrath LP, Queensland Senator the Hon Lisa Singh ALP, Tasmania Senator Larissa Waters AG, Queensland Committee members to 30 June 2014 Senator the Hon Lin Thorp, Chair ALP, Tasmania Senator John Williams, Deputy Chair NATS, New South Wales Senator Louise Pratt ALP, Western Australia Senator Anne Ruston LP, South Australia Senator the Hon Ursula Stephens ALP, New South Wales Senator Larissa Waters AG, Queensland Substitute member Senator Rachel Siewert (AG, Western Australia) for Senator Larissa Waters (AG, Queensland) for this inquiry Committee secretariat Ms Christine McDonald, Committee Secretary Ms Meryl Hampson, Research Officer Mrs
    [Show full text]
  • Click Here to View Asset
    VICTORIAN Summer 06 Issue 38 & C ATCHMENT MANAGEMENT WATER FEATURE Leigh River focus group Restoring farm wetlands Water weed alert Flooding Gunbower Forest LandcareS UMMER 0 6 I SSUE 3 8 contents 5 03 From the editors 05 LandLearn An innovative program that links schools and Landcare groups and gets city kids out in to the bush. 06 The history of Landcare We continue our series on 20 years of Landcare with this story on the birth of the movement by Horrie Poussard. 10 Six years of saving Flooding Creek An urban Landcare group from Sale battles to restore a degraded creek that runs through their town. 12 A river runs through it – the Leigh River Focus Group Sheep Camp participants investigate sheep Landholders from three different Landcare groups are working together to management practices. manage the difficult escarpment zone along the river they share. 14 Restoring a farm wetland 9 Farmer Jane Reid documents her efforts to restore a wetland on her property back to its original state. 16 Watch out for these water weeds Salvinia and Water Hyacinth are a danger to our rivers. They block channels, choke out other plants and restrict fishing and recreation. 18 A new life for Hopkins Falls How the Hopkins Falls Landcare Group restored Warrnambool’s mini Niagara. 20 Flooding the Gunbower Endangered water birds benefit from an environmental water delivery that mimics the natural flow of the Murray River. A Dethridge wheel for vine irrigation in Mildura. Editorial contributions Carrie Tiffany, PO Box 1135, Mitcham North 3132 Phone 0405 697 548
    [Show full text]
  • Using Common Property Resource Approaches to Achieve Systematic Landscape Change
    Using common property resource approaches to achieve systematic landscape change Peter Ampt*, Alex Baumber* and Kate Norris# *Future of Australia’s Threatened Ecosystems (FATE) Program # Master of Environmental Management student, Institute of Environmental Studies UNSW, Sydney Australia A paper to be presented to the eleventh biennial conference of the International Association for the Study of Common Property (IASCP) in Ubud, Bali 19-23 June 2006 Abstract As the only first-world country to be classified as megadiverse, Australia has a unique opportunity to lead the world in the development of conservation through sustainable use (CSU) strategies. These strategies could utilise our unique biota, 80% of which is endemic to Australia. The FATE program aims to incorporate forms of land-use that combine conservation with commercial return into the landscape mosaic to drive systematic landscape change. Part of this challenge is to pursue opportunities for investment in conservation-orientated landscape change that is driven initially by a reduction in the risk of income loss associated with regeneration of targeted land in the short term; and by the reduction of risk in the long term if landscape change is achieved. The significant challenge of achieving systematic landscape change across property boundaries is central to this research which will seek to establish common property arrangements for areas managed for conservation. It is through these arrangements that: • economies of scale can be achieved for forms of land-use that provide commercial returns while achieving regional natural resource management targets. • opportunities can be created for investment in public-good conservation combined with commercial enterprise. This paper outlines the theoretical and practical foundations of this approach and describes the activities that are being undertaken to develop it further.
    [Show full text]
  • V I C T O R I
    VICTORIAN Summer 2020 Issue 77 & CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT LANDCARE AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Karen refugees plant for Hindmarsh Social media tips Recording oral histories Victorian Landcare and Catchment Management SUMMER 2020 I ssue 7 7 Contents 03 From the Minister 04 How to win at social media Kathleen Brack shares some examples from seven excellent Victorian Landcare group and network social media profiles. 06 Positive educational partnerships in Bairnsdale In 2003 the Bairnsdale Urban Landcare Group divided the north bank of the Mitchell River into 20 sites and then worked with local schools and community groups who adopted a site. 08 Golf courses and urban bushland renewal Melbourne’s world-famous sand belt golf courses are leading the way in 8 preserving and regenerating indigenous plants in the Bayside area. 10 Experiences in nature assist young people recovering from A rare Wallflower orchid (Diuris orientis) addiction growing in a relatively protected environment on the Royal Melbourne Golf Course. Outdoor adventure experiences as part of a holistic therapeutic process can assist young people recovering from addiction. A group of young people from Windana have gone on to form the Western Port Intrepid Landcare Group. 12 Listening to the land – recording our Landcare voices The Landcare Voices Oral History Project has recorded interviews with 20 of our pioneers who were part of Victoria’s early Farm Tree and Landcare groups. They make great listening. 14 From the ground up – growing regenerative agriculture in Corangamite The Otway Coast Regenerative Farmers Group has kick started a strong interest in regenerative agriculture in their area by bringing experts from around Australia for a comprehensive three-day conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019
    2019 Annual Report Motorists enjoy the vibrant artwork ‘Kinetica’ rising out of the M2 Macquarie Park Motorscapes site in Sydney. Landcare Australia undertakes ongoing work to help the native bushland thrive, creating a valuable ecological buffer between the motorway and Lane Cove National Park. This project was supported by Transurban, a Landcare Australia corporate partner. Contents 5 About Landcare Australia 6 Chairman’s Message 8 CEO’s Message 10 Patron’s Message 12 Tribute to the Hon. Bob Hawke AC 14 20 Million Trees Program 16 Landcarer 17 Landcare 30 Year Anniversary 18 2018 Bob Hawke Landcare Award 19 2018 National Landcare Awards 20 2018 National Landcare Conference 22 Landcare Australia’s Alignment to the United Nations Sustainability Development Goals 24 Landcare Australia’s Strategy 27 Landcare Australia’s Impact 28 Revegetation Impact Story 30 Coastcare Impact Story 32 Junior Landcare Impact Story 34 Sustainable Farming Impact Story 37 Government Partnerships 38 Corporate Partnerships 49 In-Kind Partners 49 Corporate Environmental Volunteering Partners COVER PHOTO: Landcare 30 year 50 Board and Committees Anniversary Ambassador, Sophie Taylor-Price, working with Landcare volunteers. 52 Financial Summary 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 3 Telstra employees volunteering at Port Phillip EcoCentre in Melbourne. This project was supported by Telstra, a Landcare Australia Corporate Environmental Volunteering partner. About Landcare Australia The national formation of Over the last 30 years Landcare Scouts, Girl Guides and youth the Landcare movement has evolved to become one of the groups) and other community largest volunteer movements in groups involved in restoring and brought farmers and Australia. There are thousands protecting their local environment.
    [Show full text]