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Are you a landholder who has had revegetation on their property? Or a revegetation practitioner?

We want to hear from you…

Revegetation is a widely used restoration tool to restore landscapes and reduce the impact of habitat loss on biodiversity. Between 2011–15, the CLLMM Recovery Project undertook an extensive revegetation program in our region, some 4.7 million native plants, as a response to the impacts of the Millennium Drought.

Our current landscape revegetation project is revisiting this revegetation project 10 years after it was completed. Field ecological surveys are currently underway – on revegetation success, bird populations and soil health – to explore how the ecosystem responds to revegetation. 

We’d like to hear from landholders who had revegetation undertaken on their properties. Has it been beneficial? Have there been any issues? Other feedback? You can fill out the landholder survey here.

We also want to hear from revegetation practitioners to find out what has worked, what hasn’t and how revegetation practices may have changed over time. You can fill out the revegetation practitioner survey here.

Not sure which survey is best for you? Complete either (or both!) or you can chat through options with Dr Nick Whiterod, CLLMM Science Program Manager, on 0409 023 771 or at nick.whiterod@goyderinstitute.org.

The team will use the outcomes from all surveys (including the ecological survey) to make recommendations for future revegetation efforts.

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