Landscape remediation

Author picture
Home / Grazing / Landscape remediation

The focus is on landscape remediation work in the BBB catchment

GULLY erosion causes approximately 65 per cent of the fine sediment load that comes from the BBB.

The Landscape Remediation program, one of five activity areas in the Landholders Driving Change project, aims to develop fast, effective and economical approaches to gully remediation.

It builds on existing landscape remediation expertise and lessons learnt from previous trials, and also draws upon the knowledge of graziers and technical specialists.

Demonstration sites have been established to showcase different methods of treating large-scale features, according to erosion and soil type.

This helps to guide future investment in landscape remediation, and determine which methods may be transferable to other areas.

The program partners with eco-engineering groups for support with design and project management, in particular Verterra Ecolocial Engineering, the Alluvium Group and Neilly Group.

The program also works with BBB landholders to treat smaller-scale erosion features over extended areas, and will also closely align with the BBB Grazier Support program by working with landholders to prevent erosion.

Grazier Jim Hiller is an expert in landscape remediation.
Glenmore grazier Jim Hillier inspects earthworks designed to slow and trap overland flows of rainwater.

You might also find these interesting

Please share this project...

Back to Project

Landscape remediation
GULLY erosion causes approximately 65 per cent of the fine sediment load that comes from the...

Other stories

Filtering posts by tag pLDC

Protected: Celebrating 10yrs of LDC

There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Read More →

Scientific data a foundation

Almost 30 years of scientific data has provided the data “bones” for change in North Queensland grazing management regimes. Beginning in 1997, led by Department ...
Read More →

Birriah cultural awareness training

Understanding Country, culture, and the importance of protecting cultural heritage was the focus of a recent workshop delivered by Birriah Aboriginal Corporation Directors Carolyn Kemp ...
Read More →

Heart of the Farm

The Heart of the Farm Ladies Luncheon in Collinsville was inspiring thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. Held at the Collinsville Golf Club on 14 ...
Read More →

Are legumes the future?

Could legumes help shape the future of northern grazing systems?  It’s a question that sparked plenty of conversation when graziers visited Maryvale Station north of ...
Read More →

Challenges, risks and successes

One of the standout stops on a recent grazing tour was Amelia Downs, near Charters Towers, in basalt country, where Jane and Jordan Moore gave ...
Read More →

Other stories in this edition

Secret Link
Filtering posts by tag pLDCNo tag filter applied to postsNo tag filter applied to posts