Mid Lachlan Landcare, has been at the forefront of transforming agricultural practices with its ambitious 'Growing the Grazing Revolution' (GGR) project for over a decade.

The Little River Landcare Groups Soil Physical and Ecological Testing (Soil PET) Project, was a groundbreaking project that successfully engaged 150 landholders in the region, who actively participated in soil sampling to promote sustainable agricultural practices.

The 2024 New South Wales Tree Conference, themed "Natural Capital: Trees as an Alternative Crop," is set to take place on March 20-21 at The Rydges Mount Panorama, Bathurst. This event, organized by Greening Bathurst, Central Tablelands Local Land Services, and the Central Tablelands Regional Landcare Network, focuses on integrating forestry into agricultural practices for sustainable farming.

In a time when environmental challenges are at the forefront of global concerns, there is a silver lining. Around the world, from Mexico to Indonesia, from the depths of oceans to the expanses of forests, concerted efforts in environmental conservation and reforestation are yielding remarkable results.

Central Tablelands Intrepid Landcare is focused on connecting volunteers (aged 18-35) across the region to think global and act local.

In a landmark move, the Australian Government, through the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment, and Water, has announced the introduction of the Nature Repair Market Bill in March 2023.

AgriFutures Australia has announced the commencement of applications for the 2023-24 session of the Honey Bee & Pollination Program Industry Development Grants.

The Central Tablelands Regional Landcare Network, has been transforming the landscape and fostering sustainable practices. From planting nearly 10,000 native plants to educating the next generation about biodiversity, Landcare's initiatives are a beacon of hope and inspiration.

The 2023/2024 State and Territory Landcare Awards are now open for nominations, offering a unique opportunity to honor the champions of land conservation and sustainability across Australia.

The Australian Wildlife Society is proud to announce its annual awards, recognizing and celebrating the outstanding contributions to wildlife conservation in Australia.

The Soils PET (People, Education, Technology) Pilot Project, led by Little River Landcare was a successful initiative in Central West NSW that revolutionized soil health management. Through extensive soil sampling, interactive workshops, the project engaged 150 landholders, fostering sustainable agricultural practices and strengthening rural community networks.

Central Tablelands Regional Landcare Network has joined the Great Australian Wildlife Search, utilising revolutionary environmental DNA (eDNA) technology to trace the habitats of threatened species through water sampling.

WIRES has launched a national project to provide long-term access to water for wildlife in fire and drought affected areas

The Archibird Prize is a native bird photo competition held in the Cowra Region NSW run by Cowra Council