This project is a key step in a strategic plan to connect the vegetation of the Great Dividing Range along the eastern edge of the Central New South Wales Tablelands with significant isolated islands of native vegetation in the west. Fish River and Sewells These vegetation isolates contain numerous threatened species including the Creek Rehabilitation iconic Booroolong frog, copper butterfly and black gum community. The corridor Local Land Services 20MTR2-111 $110,000.00 12,000 NSW and Biodiversity traces a once major song line and trading route for Australian Indigenous (Central Tablelands) Corridors peoples and holds numerous important cultural sites. Initially through the combined work of more than 20 private landholders, Forestry Corp., Local Aboriginal Land Councils, Land Care and State Government an area of 150 ha will be planted using over 12,000 trees of local provenance. Five consortium partners will revegetate 40 ha of degraded floodplain in internationally important Hunter Estuary wetlands by direct seeding and Tomago and Hexham planting 237,700 locally native plants, consisting of 24 species of plants that sections, Hunter form NSW-listed Swamp Oak and Swamp Sclerophyll Forest Endangered Shortland Wetlands 20MTR2-145 Wetlands NP - Ecological Communities (EECs). Plantings will include 850 individuals of federally $108,130.00 229,000 NSW Centre Ltd revegetating 40 ha of listed threatened plants Magenta Lilly Pilly and White-Flowered Wax Plant, floodplain create landscape connectivity between two patches of remnant vegetation covering 460 ha, and create habitat and food sources for federally listed threatened fauna Koala, Spotted-Tail Quoll and Swift Parrot. This project will be a key initial step in a strategic plan to connect native vegetation of the Great Dividing Range along the eastern edge of the Central New South Wales Tablelands with significant isolated islands of native Cowra Rehabilitation vegetation in the west. These vegetation remnants contain numerous and Restoration of threatened species including the iconic Koala, regent honeyeater and swift Local Land Services 20MTR2-112 $110,000.00 15,000 NSW Native Vegetation parrot. The corridor traces a once major song line and trading route for (Central Tablelands) Assets Australian Indigenous peoples and holds numerous important cultural sites. Initially through the combined work of more than 25 private landholders, Local Aboriginal Land Councils, Land Care and State Government an area of 150 ha will be planted using over 15,000 trees of local provenance.
20MTR2-111 Fish River and Sewells Creek Rehabilitation and Biodiversity Corridors This project is a key step in a strategic plan to connect the vegetation of the Great Dividing Range along the eastern edge of the Central New South Wales Tablelands with significant isolated islands of native vegetation in the west. These vegetation isolates contain numerous threatened species including the iconic Booroolong frog, copper butterfly and black gum community. The corridor traces a once major song line and trading route for Australian Indigenous peoples and holds numerous important cultural sites. Initially through the combined work of more than 20 private landholders, Forestry Corp., Local Aboriginal Land Councils, Land Care and State Government an area of 150 ha will be planted using over 12,000 trees of local provenance. Local Land Services (Central Tablelands) $110,000.00 12,000 NSW 20MTR2-145 Tomago and Hexham sections, Hunter Wetlands NP - revegetating 40 ha of floodplain Five consortium partners will revegetate 40 ha of degraded floodplain in internationally important Hunter Estuary wetlands by direct seeding and planting 237,700 locally native plants, consisting of 24 species of plants that form NSW-listed Swamp Oak and Swamp Sclerophyll Forest Endangered Ecological Communities (EECs). Plantings will include 850 individuals of federally listed threatened plants Magenta Lilly Pilly and White-Flowered Wax Plant, create landscape connectivity between two patches of remnant vegetation covering 460 ha, and create habitat and food sources for federally listed threatened fauna Koala, Spotted-Tail Quoll and Swift Parrot. Shortland Wetlands Centre Ltd $108,130.00 229,000 NSW 20MTR2-112 Cowra Rehabilitation and Restoration of Native Vegetation Assets This project will be a key initial step in a strategic plan to connect native vegetation of the Great Dividing Range along the eastern edge of the Central New South Wales Tablelands with significant isolated islands of native vegetation in the west. These vegetation remnants contain numerous threatened species including the iconic Koala, regent honeyeater and swift parrot. The corridor traces a once major song line and trading route for Australian Indigenous peoples and holds numerous important cultural sites. Initially through the combined work of more than 25 private landholders, Local Aboriginal Land Councils, Land Care and State Government an area of 150 ha will be planted using over 15,000 trees of local provenance. Local Land Services (Central Tablelands) $110,000.00 15,000 NSW