As managing the effects of climate variability continues to be a growing concern for producers across the NSW Northern Tablelands, University of New England (UNE) researchers are stressing the importance of healthy waterways when trying to achieve a resilient and productive grazing system.
It was the key message at a series of recent coaching sessions held as part of the Drought Resilient Pasture Landscapes (DRPL) project, where producers from across the region gathered to learn more about how aquatic ecosystems and pasture health go hand-in-hand.
“The quality of water and the health of waterways depends on good grazing and pasture management practices,” says Professor Lewis Kahn, who leads the DRPL project.
“Equally, healthy waterways support healthy pasture and animals," he said.
Have you ever wondered about the amazing slithering, squirming, flying, crawling native critters that live in your garden or favourite bushwalking spot? Have you ever considered that among them there might be a new invasive insect that could devastate Australia’s environment?
‘AG.Biz Ready Northern Tablelands' is a FREE micro-learning program available to all young farmers operating across the Northern Tablelands in New South Wales. 
Water as you’ve never seen it before!
The Ben Lomond Landcare Group invites you to join them for a special presentation from guest speaker Lesley Patterson from the Banbai Rangers.
Graziers: who remembers this great book?
Would you like participate in a unique benchmarking activity designed to assess and elevate your flock's performance against regional and industry standards?
Southern New England Landcare held its Annual General Meeting at Uralla Community Centre from 6pm on Wednesday 15th November.
As part of her work, 
The Annual General Meeting of Southern New England Landcare will be held at 6pm on 15th November 2023 at the Uralla Community Centre.
Southern New England is excited to welcome Janeen Robb to the team in the role of Landholder Management Agreement Project Officer.
In October this year Southern New England Landcare welcomed Matt Elsley to the team as the Koala Conservation Officer for the Northern Tablelands Regional Koala Partnership.
A University of New England (UNE) project is teaching farmers how to avoid overestimating feed availability this summer.
On 12th September, Michael Taylor, landholder at Kentucky and member of Southern New England Landcare, was awarded one of 24 Nuffield Scholarships – a well-deserved Award to a hard-working knowledgeable local farmer.
The team of Frog Researchers from the Australian Museum is on the hunt for the Yellow-Spotted Bell frog, once common around Guyra.
