Healthy Environments

Healthy Environments

With fewer than 2,500 mature plants in the wild, the remaining Matchstick Banksia populations are severely fragmented and continuing to decline in size. the EPBC Act, but what exactly does that mean?

Healthy Environments

In south west WA black cockatoos are an integral part of the landscape, harbingers of rain, tripping on half chewed nuts and drowning out occasional conversations with their raucous banter. But due to habitat loss, the Carnaby, Baudin and forest Red-tails are now endangered and need our help if future generations are to enjoy them too.

Healthy Environments

Back in 2011 as part of the Wheatbelt NRM Community Small grants the York District High School helped to revegetate an area of Mt Brown in the York townsite.

Healthy Environments

Wheatbelt NRM is progressing our new biodiversity conservation project as part of the National Landcare Program.

Healthy Environments

New research by the Threatened Species Recovery Hub has shown that invasive or pest species are a problem for 1,257 threatened species in Australia, or about four out of five species.

Healthy Environments

Everyone can play a part in safe guarding the future of the Wheatbelt as a great place to live.

Healthy Environments

Typha domingensis (yangit) or Bulrush is a reed that is native to Western Australia and occurs naturally in fresh to brackish waterways but can aggressively colonise dams and disturbed waterways.

Healthy Environments

Wheatbelt NRM is searching for “Where the Wild Things Are”. Why? Because we are aiming to protect thousands of hectares of Eucalypt woodlands throughout the Wheatbelt region.

Healthy Environments

The answer in 2019 to this quite obviously important question is unfortunately, we don’t know. However, we intend to find out.

Healthy Environments

Wheatbelt NRM is very pleased to launch our new project partnering with the Australian Government’s Regional Land Partnership.

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