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Achieving sustainable landscapes for rural communities

All Content © South West NRM Ltd. 2009

South West NRM Ltd home

Who are we?

South West Natural Resource Management (NRM) Ltd is a community-based organisation and the designated regional body for natural resource management in South West Queensland.  It is one of fifty-seven regional bodies throughout Australia and one of fourteen in Queensland.

South West NRM Ltd works with the community, Landcare groups, Traditional Owners, local government and industry groups to achieve sustainable natural resource management, and fosters landcare and catchment management ethics.

As a community-based company, South West NRM Ltd’s vision is reflective of our community’s values and priorities for natural resource management in the region:

“The community working together to build a healthy, sustainable,
attractive, and profitable South West Queensland, through the
effective management of our natural resources.”

The roles of the company are to:

  • Develop, coordinating and facilitating implementation of the Regional NRM Plan;
  • Provide support to natural resource management groups within the South West NRM Ltd region;
  • Have input into policy development at a local, regional and state level; and
  • Foster landcare and catchment management ethics.

The company is responsible for regional delivery of federal and state Natural Resource Management investment program funds in the Bulloo, Nebine-Mungallala-Wallam, Paroo and Warrego catchments.

The business of South West NRM Ltd is directed by the Regional Natural Resource Management Plan, a community-made plan that will deliver strategic programs and actions to tackle our regional natural resource issues.

The main office of South West NRM Ltd is located in the rural town of Charleville, with smaller offices located in Quilpie ,Cunnamulla, Bollon and Thargomindah.  For more information, phone (07) 4656 8500 or email swnrm@southwestnrm.org.au.

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Three Rivers Three Creeks is South West NRM's quarterly newsletter.  Type in your details and tick the box in the 'E-mail lists' section to have this newsletter sent directly to your inbox.  Help cut down on paper usage and get the latest information directly to your desktop.

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South West NRM Ltd Regions

What's New

Carbon On Farm

Carbon on Farm Find out how these issues will affect grazing businesses in the South West region Tuesday June 23 - Augathella Cultural Centre Wednesday June 24 - Charleville AgForce office Thursday June 25 - Morven Shire Hall… [ read more... ]

Improving economic accountability when using decentralised, collaborative approaches to environmental decisions
http://www.ruralfutures.une.ed­u.au/downloads/IE_Bu­lletin3.pdf
Bulletin no. 3 from the project "Improving economic accountability when using decentralised, collaborative approaches to environmental decisions" can now be downloaded from http://www.ruralfutures.une.edu.au/downloads/IE_Bulletin3.pdf The bulletin provides a brief summary of a new working paper called "Economics for Accountability in Community-based Environmental Governance". The pdf for the Working Paper can be downloaded from http://www.ruralfutures.une.edu.au/downloads/WP2_373.pdf


Tastier saltbush could bring new feed to the drier parts of Australia
A plant selection program by Future Farm Industries CRC (FFI CRC) has shown that a tastier kind of saltbush could become a nutritional feed source for the drier saline and non saline parts of Australia. [pdf 23.7 kb]


Outback Gondwana Foundation
www.ogf.org.au
Each year, OGF offers 1 or 2 places at the Eromanga Dinosaur Project’s digs for an Earth Sciences student interested in gaining paleontological field experience. Currently this is a service that OGF provides to help further the science and provide an opportunity for these students. The only costs they would need to meet is a daily meal cost. Please note that preference for these students will be given to local students from the SWQ region. Should you need any more information for this, we would be happy to provide what we can.


Brighter Prospects: Enhancing the Resilience of Australia.
http://www.australia21.org.au/­pdf/A21%20Brighter%2­0Prospects%20Report.pdf
Brian Walker explains in his foreword that: 'The essays are an eclectic mix, chosen to cover a range of issues in which resilience plays a central role. They are not intended to be a complete or definitive set, but collectively they raise the issues that Australia needs to address, at all levels of society, if we are to develop along a trajectory of non-declining human wellbeing. I commend this volume to all those with an interest in Australia's future'. Aspects of resilience covered relate to climate change (written by Paul Barratt), bioscurity (Stephn Prowse), peak oil (Ian Dunlop), population health (Richard Eckersley), the global economy (Nick Gruen and John Quiggin), ecosystem resilience (Steve Cork).


Funding Bodies

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