Browse our case studies from projects in NSW, VIC, WA and SA, using a range of methodologies including Avoided Deforestation, Avoided Clearing, and Human Induced Regeneration. These case studies demonstrate that GreenCollar carbon farming projects work successfully with traditional farming practices, increasing productivity and drought tolerance, as well as other environmental, economic and social benefits.
Cobar
Pauline and Barry Oliver now have three carbon projects across two properties. They are protecting and regenerating native forest in NSW, and have taken their learnings to a run-down property purchased more recently in WA.
Mulga Lands
Follow the Kulkyne Creek through NSW and you’ll eventually reach the northern block of Salt Lake Pastoral, a 38,358hectare a piece of land that the Barton family has leased since 1927. The Kulkyne is a valuable water source for the farm, but drought years have made it harder and harder to keep the land healthy and the vegetation resilient.
Bourke
Located near Bourke in Western New South Wales, this project isn’t just regenerating native forest, it has also secured the future of the farm.
White Cliffs
Richard and Shirley Wilson, along with their son Jed and his partner Stacey, took over Yancannia, in the Far West region of New South Wales, around nine years ago. As a result of drought, heavy domestic grazing and a large local kangaroo population, the plains on the Yancannia property had long been in poor condition.
Wanaaring
In 2017, Ben and Paula Bartlett began a carbon project at Gardenvale near Wanaaring, New South Wales. Their aim was to manage the country for better environmental, economic and social outcomes.
Cobar
Once an overgrazed and degraded landscape, Lowan Station, near Cobar in New South Wales, has transformed under the management of John and Donna Cutting into a thriving sheep and cattle enterprise that also boasts a biodiverse and sustainable forest.
Cobar
On the edge of the Cobar Peneplain around 50km west of Cobar, Boonora Downs has been home to Heath and Natalie Cull since 2009. The Culls run a successful grazing enterprise on the land, which is dominated by undulating mulga ridges with large areas of creek and flood country.
Carnavon
Situated on Malgana Country near Shark Bay in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia, this project aims to regenerate over 172,000 hectares of native vegetation that had previously been suppressed through intensive grazing.
Cape York
Tropical savannas across northern Australia are some of the most intact and biodiverse landscapes in Australia, encompassing areas of significant global biodiversity. Within its 145,570 hectares, Southwell Station holds 32 hectares of threatened regional ecosystems – home to one Federally listed and two State listed threatened fauna species, and one State listed threatened flora species.
