This project will reconstruct pre-clearance vegetation types at 2 sites comprising 20 ha of cleared land contiguous with high value remnant vegetation in Kyeema Conservation Park. Approx 32,000 plants will be established by the community Reconstructing priority to connect areas of previous revegetation and remnant vegetation to provide Goolwa to Wellington ecosystems in a SE Mt vital habitat for declining woodland birds and other native flora and fauna Local Action Planning 20MTR2-82 $110,000.00 27,200 SA Lofty Ranges species. Green Army participants will be involved in all aspects of the project Association biodiversity hotspot. including seed collection, plant propagation, site preparation, plant Incorporated establishment, maintenance and monitoring. Community groups, a 4wd club and schools will be involved in activities. A plan will be prepared to guide restoration works in line with current best practice. This project aims to restore or improve mallee habitats previously degraded through the installation of dams and subsequent Piosphere effects associated Addressing key South Australian with pastoralism/introduced grazer activity. These degraded more open areas Miner threats Murray-Darling Basin 20MTR2-216 are seen as a conduit for Yellow-throated Miner invasion into deep mallee, $104,062.20 20,160 SA through dam site Natural Resources which poses a direct threat to Black-eared Miners through hybridisation. recovery Management Board Restoration will be achieved largely through direct seeding methodologies, along with some targeted tubestock planting. While Tasmania has large areas of native vegetation, tracts of agricultural land create disconnects where native habitat is highly fragmented and continues to decline. Expansion of irrigation infrastructure and associated agricultural Increasing connectivity intensification further threaten remnant habitat and connectivity. This project Northern Tasmanian and threatened species focuses on private land in the coastal district of Waterhouse, and will protect Natural Resource 20MTR2-147 $109,450.00 19,500 TAS habitat at Waterhouse, and enhance existing vegetation and re-vegetate suitable areas, including Management NE Tas. riparian zones and linkages between remnant patches. Outcomes will include Association Inc. increased habitat for threatened species, improved waterway health and water quality, and improved connectivity between important coastal habitats and large areas of native vegetation in inland reserves.
20MTR2-82 Reconstructing priority ecosystems in a SE Mt Lofty Ranges biodiversity hotspot. This project will reconstruct pre-clearance vegetation types at 2 sites comprising 20 ha of cleared land contiguous with high value remnant vegetation in Kyeema Conservation Park. Approx 32,000 plants will be established by the community to connect areas of previous revegetation and remnant vegetation to provide vital habitat for declining woodland birds and other native flora and fauna species. Green Army participants will be involved in all aspects of the project including seed collection, plant propagation, site preparation, plant establishment, maintenance and monitoring. Community groups, a 4wd club and schools will be involved in activities. A plan will be prepared to guide restoration works in line with current best practice. Goolwa to Wellington Local Action Planning Association Incorporated $110,000.00 27,200 SA 20MTR2-216 Addressing key Miner threats through dam site recovery This project aims to restore or improve mallee habitats previously degraded through the installation of dams and subsequent Piosphere effects associated with pastoralism/introduced grazer activity. These degraded more open areas are seen as a conduit for Yellow-throated Miner invasion into deep mallee, which poses a direct threat to Black-eared Miners through hybridisation. Restoration will be achieved largely through direct seeding methodologies, along with some targeted tubestock planting. South Australian Murray-Darling Basin Natural Resources Management Board $104,062.20 20,160 SA 20MTR2-147 Increasing connectivity and threatened species habitat at Waterhouse, NE Tas. While Tasmania has large areas of native vegetation, tracts of agricultural land create disconnects where native habitat is highly fragmented and continues to decline. Expansion of irrigation infrastructure and associated agricultural intensification further threaten remnant habitat and connectivity. This project focuses on private land in the coastal district of Waterhouse, and will protect and enhance existing vegetation and re-vegetate suitable areas, including riparian zones and linkages between remnant patches. Outcomes will include increased habitat for threatened species, improved waterway health and water quality, and improved connectivity between important coastal habitats and large areas of native vegetation in inland reserves. Northern Tasmanian Natural Resource Management Association Inc. $109,450.00 19,500 TAS
20mt-funding-round-two-successful_0.docx