Case Studies
Royalla Vertebrate Pest Animal Management Program
The vertebrate pest animal management program brought the Royalla community together to survey and control pest animals in their backyards.
Royalla Pest and Weeds workshops
The pest and weed workshops hosted by Royalla Landcare covered a broad range of species and targeted their identification and control.
Let's Talk - Red Cross Christmas Events
Supporting drought-affected rural community groups within the Glen Innes district to celebrate Christmas events.
Tackling Tough Times Together Workshops
Managing Established Pest Animals & Weeds Project (MEPAAW)
"Weed of the Week" Project
An eight Week series of Advertorials raising awareness on priority and emerging weed species in the North West of NSW
MEPAAW Pasture Weeds Workshop
Common and invasive weeds in local pastures - their management and control
First weeds to appear: Serrated Tussock
Bare and disturbed ground makes a happy home for this weed of national significance
Controlling the Invasive Indian Myna Bird
Identification and trapping techniques to lessen the impact of the invasive species upon drought-affected properties in the Glen Innes region
Deer Information Evening
The impact of deer upon the Glen Innes region and changes to NSW Government legislation surrounding deer game status
Feral Fighters Rabbit Control Field Day
Managing rabbit populations in the New England region
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of Invasive Grass Species
Increasing community knowledge and management of Chilean Needle Grass
Riverina MEPAAW at the Henty Machinery Field Days
Taking to the Henty Machinery Field Days to engage the community with local experts
Oberne Valley Pest Masterclass
Pest training and forming a pest animal management group
Talking Weeds at the Winery
Pest Management Workshop
Hunter Wetlands Centre arranges workshop to advise volunteers on feral animals and weeds on site
When garden plants turn bad
When garden plants turn bad: Environmental weeds of the Byron Shire
Managing Feral Cats
All land managers can reduce risks from Feral Cat populations on land under their care and control.