, , 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).
The Digital Atlas of Australia, a new initiative by the Australian Government (2023) allows users to easily look at...
Do you want to better understand the effects of the 2019/20 fire season on the NSW environment? The Department...
Conservationist Dailan Pugh answers audience questions following the live webinar Flames in the Rainforests: bushfire impacts and restoration in NSW hosted...
Directly following and complementing NCC’s 2023 Bushfire Conference, Managing Fire Together: Applying science, skills, and stories, NCC’s Bushfire Program...
The common wombat (Vombatus ursinus) gained a lot of attention in 2020 for “actively herding” animals that needed help...
The Project In November 2018, the Nature Conservation Council in partnership with the Coffs Harbour and District Local Aboriginal...
High-intensity fires pose risks to wildlife. Beyond causing direct mortality, severe bushfires can cause indirect threats to wildlife through...
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
