QLD

Home » QLD » Page 3 EventMonto & District Show Event Details GreenCollar is delighted to support the 2024 Monto Show in 2024, which will celebrate Monto’s Centenary and the...

Home » QLD » Page 3 EventBeef Week 2024 Event Details Beef Australia exists for the advancement of the Australian beef community and has a vision to be a world-class...

Home » QLD » Page 3 EventShed Talks – Mount Perry Event Details Carbon farming is becoming more and more popular with farmers around Australia, so if you’re not already...

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.

Situated north-west of Bourke, New South Wales, Maureenjoy is home to a successful family-run cattle grazing business. As is characteristic of the Mulga Lands Bioregion, the land at Maureenjoy consists of undulating soft red loamy soils and stony Mulga ridges. When the current landholders took over in 2008, it was overrun with feral goats, placing significant grazing pressure on the native vegetation and suppressing its growth.

This project is located South East of Quilpie in QLD in the Mulga Lands bioregion. The land consists of stony rises interspersed by creek and river systems. The dominant species...

This project is located East of Monto in QLD in the Brigalow Belt South and South Eastern Queensland bioregion. The property lies at the head of the Burnett River, with...

This project is located North West of Goodooga in QLD in the Mulga Lands bioregion. The land consists of flat country and is part of the Warrego Catchment. The dominant...

Craig and Ruth Wagner along with their son Bryan, previously relied on an historic clearing cycle to manage their cattle grazing and timber harvesting operation at Ivanhoe but by choosing to step away from this cycle and allow native vegetation to regenerate under a carbon project, the Wagners are finding a balance between agricultural production and ecosystem services that benefits both the land and their livelihoods.