This Project will seek to greatly enhance a largely bare and barren portion of degraded farmland through the reintroduction of an array of native species of shrubs and trees, most notably the Eucalyptus nova anglica; a threatened species in this region. Wilmot has been practicing regenerative agriculture for the last five years and has made extraordinary improvements in land Wilmot Biodiversity condition, waterways, ecology, and soil carbon. The next phase of Wilmot Cattle 20MTR3-69 Regeneration $82,313 20,224 NSW this regeneration is to plant back a significant amount of native Company Pty Ltd Program trees to make some big gains in biodiversity and carbon cycling. Trees will be planted along existing fence lines connecting native bushland areas on and around the property. This will create wildlife corridors for native birds and animals, improve biodiversity, slow wind across the landscape, and create far better nutrient cycling through the ecosystem. Carnaby’s Black Cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus latirostris) are endemic to WA but are rapidly in decline with total population estimates of less than 60,000. Past and continuing clearing of Carnaby's habitat in breeding and forage habitat is threatening future survival. The Moore Catchment 20MTR3-70 the Moore project aims to increase Carnaby’s Black Cockatoo numbers $110,000 35,000 WA Council (MCC) catchment through increasing and connecting priority breeding and forage Swan Banksia woodland and Wheatbelt Eucalypt woodland habitat. Planting will take place at 7 sites on 5 farms, and include engaging a local Working on Country Yued planting team. The project will restore 27.18 hectares of koala habitat at Mount Urah through revegetation activities. Project activities will include fencing the site to exclude grazing activity, assisted seed and Private Forestry Mount Urah Koala 20MTR3-96 lignotuber regeneration, and the planting of 18,000 trees in areas Service $110,000 20,000 QLD Habitat Restoration where regeneration is unlikely. Restoration work on this site will Queensland buffer and link the surrounding forest, improving overall habitat values for the koala and providing additional feed trees.
20MTR3-69 Wilmot Biodiversity Regeneration Program This Project will seek to greatly enhance a largely bare and barren portion of degraded farmland through the reintroduction of an array of native species of shrubs and trees, most notably the Eucalyptus nova anglica; a threatened species in this region. Wilmot has been practicing regenerative agriculture for the last five years and has made extraordinary improvements in land condition, waterways, ecology, and soil carbon. The next phase of this regeneration is to plant back a significant amount of native trees to make some big gains in biodiversity and carbon cycling. Trees will be planted along existing fence lines connecting native bushland areas on and around the property. This will create wildlife corridors for native birds and animals, improve biodiversity, slow wind across the landscape, and create far better nutrient cycling through the ecosystem. Wilmot Cattle Company Pty Ltd $82,313 20,224 NSW 20MTR3-70 Carnaby's habitat in the Moore catchment Carnaby’s Black Cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus latirostris) are endemic to WA but are rapidly in decline with total population estimates of less than 60,000. Past and continuing clearing of breeding and forage habitat is threatening future survival. The project aims to increase Carnaby’s Black Cockatoo numbers through increasing and connecting priority breeding and forage Swan Banksia woodland and Wheatbelt Eucalypt woodland habitat. Planting will take place at 7 sites on 5 farms, and include engaging a local Working on Country Yued planting team. Moore Catchment Council (MCC) $110,000 35,000 WA 20MTR3-96 Mount Urah Koala Habitat Restoration The project will restore 27.18 hectares of koala habitat at Mount Urah through revegetation activities. Project activities will include fencing the site to exclude grazing activity, assisted seed and lignotuber regeneration, and the planting of 18,000 trees in areas where regeneration is unlikely. Restoration work on this site will buffer and link the surrounding forest, improving overall habitat values for the koala and providing additional feed trees. Private Forestry Service Queensland $110,000 20,000 QLD
20mt-round-three-approved-projects.docx