, , Cultural burning, Ferals, wildfire
Just off the coast of Darwin findings have shown the importance of fire management highlighting the use of fires to leave more habitat, food and hiding places for native wildlife from feral cats (Threatened Species Recovery Hub).
Professor David Lindemayer and associates have released an article in the Nature Ecology and Evolution journal outlining their findings...
Contrary to common belief, some forests get more fire-resistant with age. Phil Zylstra looked at every fire in every forest in the...
Based on best available science and operational knowledge, the Hotspots Fire Project delivers workshops and resources to landholders and...
Does pyrodiversity really promote biodiversity? Local knowledge is important when managing fire for plant and animal conservation. An article...
Professor Philip Gibbons from the Australian National University was preparing to speak at NCC’s Bushfire Conference in May, however,...
Researchers Anthony Dosseto and Katharine Haynes from the University of Wollongong along with Leanne Brook and Victor Channell from...
A Conference on Restoring Ecological Processes, Ecosystems and Landscapes in a Changing World February 5-9 2017, University of New England,...
Collaborative SOS project in southern NSW using cool autumn burning to support the Tarengo Leek Orchid.
Please send us an email and we'll reply within three working days. Regards, NCC Fire and Restoration team
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Acknowledgement: This site has been developed with support from The Norman Wettenhall Foundation
