, , 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).
Consortiums to improve integrated management Background: At the recent Nature Conservation Council Bushfire Conference 2017 – Fire, Fauna & Ferals: from backyards to bush, as...
The Conversation has published a thought-provoking article about the role of fungi in helping ecosystems recover after fire. Written...
Does pyrodiversity really promote biodiversity? Local knowledge is important when managing fire for plant and animal conservation. An article...
Martin Roberts from Macedon Ranges Shire Council explores ecological burns from a Local Government perspective in a presentation for...
The Project In November 2018, the Nature Conservation Council in partnership with the Coffs Harbour and District Local Aboriginal...
African Lovegrass treatment plots 2015 Using Fire to Manage Priority Weeds in Cumberland Plain vegetation: African Lovegrass This project conducted in...
A four-page fact sheet on the importance and value of hollows as habitat for wildlife has been created by...
This series of training videos is designed to help environmental volunteers and staff effectively use online environmental platforms to...
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
