, , 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).
We’ve all seen the current effects of climate change. As bushfires become larger, more sever and more frequent the...
The Nature Conservation Council attended the Climate Change and Bushfire Roundtable hosted by Cities Power Partnership in Katoomba. This...
The Conversation covered a range of topics from 2019/20 bush fire season. This latest blog-style feature piece tells the...
The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife has developed the Fire Wise project, which advocates for community engagement across...
The Hotspots Fire Project has just released the updated Namoi region “Managing Fire on Your Property” booklet, the latest...
A Conference on Restoring Ecological Processes, Ecosystems and Landscapes in a Changing World February 5-9 2017, University of New England,...
This year’s conference of the Society for Ecological Restoration Australasia (SERA) & the New Zealand Ecological Society (NZES) will...
This academic blog belongs to University of Melbourne’s School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences department. It showcases student research...
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
