National Tamar Region TAS Launceston Tamar Regional Weed Tamar NRM manages a regionally relevant weed $10,500.00 Landcare Natural Website Update information website, the Tamar Valley Weed Strategy. The Program - Resource idea behind the site is to provide up to date identification Smart Farms Management and control information on weeds found in the region, to Small Grants Strategy allow land owners, manages and community groups Reference themselves to make informed decisions about managing Group Inc. weeds on land that they work. Website information has become a commonly used source of information as it is easy to access on multiple devices which are portable and can link to other relevant sites. Community feedback on the Tamar Valley Weed Strategy website is that due to its focus on weeds found in the local area and prioritising those with the greatest impact is very useful. Over the last two years weed control information has changed and a few new highly invasive weeds have entered the Tamar. Tamar NRM is requesting funds to update the look of the website to make it easier to access and, more importantly, update the information, photographs and links. National Wilson Inlet WA Mount Barker Greener Pastures, This program is about equipping farmers in the Wilson $42,915.00 Landcare Catchment Efficiently achieving Inlet Catchment with nutrient and soil mapping data on Program - Committee Inc. greater yields their farms so they can make informed fertiliser decisions Smart Farms in order to achieve better yields and minimise nutrient Small Grants export from their properties into our waterways. The receiving water body for our catchment has been identified at risk of eutrophication (nutrient enriched) due to the excessive use of applying Super Phosphate by local farmers. The Department of Primary Industries and Rural Development (DPIRD-WA) has concluded that approximately 80% of the paddocks in our catchment already have more Phosphorous in the soil than what is required for maximum productivity. This program will equip famers with baseline nutrient data through the provision of soil and microbe testing so farmers can determine the optimal fertiliser application, thus achieving maximum yield and minimal nutrient export from their properties.
National Landcare Program - Smart Farms Small Grants Tamar Region Natural Resource Management Strategy Reference Group Inc. TAS Launceston Tamar Regional Weed Website Update Tamar NRM manages a regionally relevant weed information website, the Tamar Valley Weed Strategy. The idea behind the site is to provide up to date identification and control information on weeds found in the region, to allow land owners, manages and community groups themselves to make informed decisions about managing weeds on land that they work. Website information has become a commonly used source of information as it is easy to access on multiple devices which are portable and can link to other relevant sites. Community feedback on the Tamar Valley Weed Strategy website is that due to its focus on weeds found in the local area and prioritising those with the greatest impact is very useful. Over the last two years weed control information has changed and a few new highly invasive weeds have entered the Tamar. Tamar NRM is requesting funds to update the look of the website to make it easier to access and, more importantly, update the information, photographs and links. $10,500.00 National Landcare Program - Smart Farms Small Grants Wilson Inlet Catchment Committee Inc. WA Mount Barker Greener Pastures, Efficiently achieving greater yields This program is about equipping farmers in the Wilson Inlet Catchment with nutrient and soil mapping data on their farms so they can make informed fertiliser decisions in order to achieve better yields and minimise nutrient export from their properties into our waterways. The receiving water body for our catchment has been identified at risk of eutrophication (nutrient enriched) due to the excessive use of applying Super Phosphate by local farmers. The Department of Primary Industries and Rural Development (DPIRD-WA) has concluded that approximately 80% of the paddocks in our catchment already have more Phosphorous in the soil than what is required for maximum productivity. This program will equip famers with baseline nutrient data through the provision of soil and microbe testing so farmers can determine the optimal fertiliser application, thus achieving maximum yield and minimal nutrient export from their properties. $42,915.00