In July 2003, ACIL Tasman, in conjunction with Freehills, was commissioned by Land & Water Australia, on behalf of itself and the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Forestry, to develop a workable system of

Graziers have many tools for assessing climate risk at their fingertips, including local rainfall records, seasonal climate forecasts and pasture growth monitoring.

This project aimed to assess the ecological value of scattered paddock trees at a landscape scale, using two approaches.

This edition is focusses on on the research being funded through the National River Contaminants Program, a joint initiative of Land & Water Australia and the Murray-Darling Basin Commission.

Despite a continued grim production outlook, and the expected run down in the Corporation’s reserves as a consequence, the 2002–2003 season has seen some outstanding successes.The yield of lint has further improved, a

Brochure on LWA Innovations, Products and Projects

The current project was initiated to determine the distribution and the economic and ecological impact of, Lippia in the Murray Darling system.

This guide is a resource for improving riparian land management on cotton farms.Riparian land is important because it is economically and environmentally productive.Intensive agricultural production systems like cotto

Factsheet providing general information about the advancements in knowledge of native vegetation in NSW, and how the LWW project has contributed to this.

Annual report for Land and water for 2002 - 2003

This research project, Marrying Wool Business & Native Biodiversity , will help to identify productive, practical solutions for native vegetation focusing on the Ararat Hills, Maryborough-Lexton and Springhurst re

This project investigated some basic questions about the ecology of beneficial insects in and around, cotton; namely where they occur, in both time and space, and how much they move around between, vegetation types.

soil survey project was carried out in the lower Lachlan Valley around the township ofHillston with the aim of identifying current and potential soil limitations to cotton production inthis region.

The Groundwater Flow Systems Framework is a powerful support tool, developed to guide investment decisions for salinity management.

This factsheet provides information for woolgrowers on native vegetation, how it can enhance wool production.

This book aims to encourage Australian farmers to revegetate salt-affected land with saltland pastures. These pastures can be profitable, sustainable and of benefit to the environment and the broader community.

The Strategic Plan builds on the work undertaken by previous Audit activity since 1997 and is directed at providing data and information that will underpin the monitoring and evaluation of investment by the Australian

A factsheet providing information for farmers with farmland properties with waterways. Emphasises the importance of healthy waterways for not only the environment, but for a profitable wool enterprise.

The Groundwater Flow Systems Framework is a powerful support tool, developed to guide investment decisions for salinity management.