The purpose of this booklet is to help you understand more about the importance of wet and dry times in wetlands by: * Asking and answering relevant questions about the water regime in your wetlands; * Selecting and m

This report forms a part of a larger project being undertaken by CSIRO Wildlife and Ecology which is identifying opportunities for the use of incentive-based instruments in the conservation of native remnant vegetatio

This report evaluates the impact of property-based rates levied by local governments and State-based land taxes on the ability of landholders to conserve native vegetation.

Stream Stabilisation or Rehabilitation is a guide to good practice in stream stabilisation and rehabilitation of north-east Queensland coastal streams.

Summaries of projects funded jointly by Environment Australia, Biodiversity Group, and the Land and Water Resources Research and Development Corporation

This is a review of the potential for microbial indicators to be used to assess river health.

This document outlines an ecological risk assessment framework for the Australian irrigation industry.

The purpose of this component of the research was to develop a method to identify likely ecological risks associated with Open Hydroponics (OH) in the Mallee region, using an ecological risk assessment approach.

Evaporation reduction from farm dams in Australia is regarded as one of the few areas where there are real water savings to be made.

The report is a brief study and interpretation of the publicly known principles and theories of Open Hydroponics (OH).

This booklet explores what economic valuation techniques can contribute to biodiversity conservation.

Network projects in NSW along with the SGSL sub-program has provided information to wool producers about possible solution to salinity and saltland management, as the result of large-scale research.

This report examines trends in the demographic structure of Australia's farmer population for the period 1976 to 2001 and addresses a number of questions commonly asked about the future of the Australian farm sec

National Program for Sustainable Irrigation Fact sheet 2005/4 As much as 40% of water stored in a farm dam can be lost through evaporation, depending on the depth of the dam and its surface area.

Australian studies show an average of 30% of applied irrigation water passes through the root zone without being used by the crops it is intended to sustain.

Native pastures are a valuable resource for woolgrowers.

As much as 40% of water stored in a farm dam can be lost through evaporation, depending on the depth of the dam and its surface area.

The Australian landscape has changed dramatically since European settlement and will continue to change.