fbpx

Private Land Conservation Matters:
Growing Natural Capital in the Western Region

On the 1st of August 2024, the Western Region Forum brought together 85 attendees for a day of insightful discussions and knowledge sharing. A big thank you to all our speakers who delivered engaging presentations on a wide range of topics, including Biodiversity and Carbon Credits, Existing Carbon Farming Works, Soil Health & Strategic Grazing Management, Landholder Experiences and Perspectives, Biodiversity Conservation Trust Agreements, threatened species, and much more.

As you continue scrolling down, you’ll find contact details for all our speakers along with their presentations for you to refer to. We’ve also included links to helpful information and an FAQ section featuring the questions asked by attendees on the day

Glenn Harpley

Glenn Harpley

Biodiversity Conservation Trust

John Gavin

John Gavin

Remarkable NRM

Caitlin McConnel

Caitlin McConnel

Clayton Utz

Gary Jackson

Gary Jackson

Climate Friendly

Cathleen Waters

Cathleen Waters

GreenCollar

Jeremy Bradley

Jeremy Bradley

Beechwood Biological Solutions

Charlie Wilson

Charlie Wilson

Biodiversity Conservation Trust

Christine Plummer

Christine Plummer

Western Local Land Services

Fiona Harris Garland

Fiona Harris Garland

Western Local Land Services

David Moore

David Moore

Nature Markets and Offsets Division

Paul Theakston

Paul Theakston

Western Local Land Services

Dave Coote

Dave Coote

NSW Environment and Heritage

Jessica Peterie

Jessica Peterie

NSW Environment and Heritage

Kimberly Maute

Kimberly Maute

NSW Environment and Heritage

I can only provide a general response to this, and it might be better to approach
National Parks directly about the specifics of the Nature repair market or Biodiversity
outcomes monitoring. I know they do operate under a monitoring program that is at
a number of scales and determined by the activities involved. At a high level scale
they report to the Minister and Parliament on whether they are achieving the
objectives of the legalisation and the funding provided. Often at an individual
program scale (such as feral animal control or a project for a particular area or
species etc.), they are required to have monitoring in place for the specific outcomes
they are trying to achieve. This is used to report on the effectiveness of the project
and improve the delivery for next time.

This event was made possible thanks to the shared work of the NSW Biodiversity Trust and Landcare NSW under the Private Land Conservation Matters project.

Share This