Join CMN to learn about the latest in local conservation management Sign up here
Join CMN to learn about the latest in local conservation management Sign up here
Is there a plant growing on your property that nobody can name? Ask no more with our comprehensive database of local vegetation including native and exotic species. Look up by name or browse by image through more than 5000 photographs!
Read about all the latest news for landholders with native vegetation. Our regular e-newsletter contains reports, advice and important information for people wanting to manage the biodiversity on their properties. You can also access the archive of past newsletters here.
Joining the Far South Coast Conservation Management Network is free and an important resource for understanding and managing biodiversity for landowners. Members get regular updates on our services and access to a growing community of private landowners who value local conservation.
From iconic paddock trees to towering forest giants, the Far South Coast is home to some truly remarkable trees. Many have stood watch over our landscapes for generations, providing shade, habitat, and a living connection to the history of our properties and communities. South East Local Land Services is inviting landholders across the region to […]
Latest CMN Newsletter is out now and features: opportunities for grant funding Master TreeGrowers and Agroforestry Trees Near Me App Post-fire Weeds Manual Biodiversity Webinars Weed Profile: Lantana Platypus in the Bega River
In the lead up to Biodiversity Month the NSW Department of Planning and Environment’s Biodiversity and Conservation Division are celebrating the conservation work of the South East region by serving up some science with your sandwich each Wednesday. From Greater Gliders surviving fires, to innovative ways to connect with landholders, citizen science projects and the […]
The Far South Coast Conservation Management Network (CMN) supports private landholders in the Bega Valley Shire to recover and manage native vegetation on their properties.
The CMN aims to inspire and motivate landholders, increase knowledge about native vegetation management and develop the skills to do this work. The coordinator manages the CMN website, produces regular e-newsletters with links to stories, local events and information, organises workshops and field days, and responds to email and phone enquiries from landholders.
The CMN is supported by South East Local Land Services through funding from the Australian Government and Bega Valley Shire Council.
