Bringing the Bush Back
Widespread land clearing in New South Wales and Queensland has significantly impacted local ecosystems. This degradation and loss of plant species threatens the food and habitat on which other native species rely. Clearing allows weeds and invasive animals to spread, affects greenhouse gas emissions and leads to soil erosion and salinity.
These projects works with landholders to regenerate and protect native vegetation. The areas harbour a number of indigenous plant species which provide important habitat and nutrients for native wildlife. By erecting fencing and actively managing invasive species, the projects avoid emissions caused by clearing and achieve key environmental and biodiversity benefits.
Sustainable Development Goals
Key Facts
- Project Type: Native Forest Regeneration
- Location: New South Wales, Queensland
Key Impacts
- Emissions reduction
- Wildlife protection
- Habitat conservation
- Improved soil health
Scenes from the project
Protecting the irreplaceable
Establishing wildlife corridors on previously cleared land allows animals to move across the landscape, accessing food and a chance to boost populations.