Seeing native vegetation as ‘natural capital’, and managing it as such, has been a topic of great interest to policy makers and landholders in recent times, especially since the release of the Draft Native Vegetation Regulatory Map.
Walcha landholders can explore why at an upcoming workshop being facilitated by Southern New England Landcare.
“The workshop will offer practical guidance for landholders navigating native vegetation regulations, as well as new opportunities in natural capital,” said Elizabeth Rosser, Local Landcare Coordinator with Southern New England Landcare.
“The event will feature Troy Northey from the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (DCCEEW) to discuss the Draft Native Vegetation Regulatory Map and the NSW Early Change Monitoring Program,” she said.
Ian Trow from the Northern Tablelands Local Land Services (LLS), will provide valuable insights into current regulatory frameworks and practical management strategies, while Natural Capital Advisor for the Northern Tablelands LLS, Rachel Lawrence, will introduce Natural Capital and its potential benefits for landholders.
“It’s a great chance to hear directly from experts and ask questions relevant to your property and land management goals,” said Elizabeth.
Southern New England Landcare invites landholders and land managers to attend the workshop on March 12th.
Registration is free, and places are limited.
For more information or to secure your spot, visit https://snelandcare.org.au/group-events or contact Southern New England Landcare on 02 6772 9123.
