Landholder Stories
Getting Involved
Tools such as Google Earth assist people to see how the place where they live relates to their local area and the rest of the world.
Now, more than ever, landholders can see how what they do on their land relates to the whole environment. As 'environmental stewards' landholders have an important role to play as the world faces accelerating climate change and other threats.
Scientists recognise interconnected natural habitats are likely to be more resilient to a range of negative influences – including climate change – and will provide the best opportunity for species to adapt, or move, as ecosystems change.
| Approximately 50% of the Great Eastern Ranges is privately owned. There are over 260,000 privately-owned properties, totalling almost 5 million hectares. 94% of these properties are under 50 hectares. The remaining 6% of properties comprise 84% of the privately-owned land within the Great Eastern Ranges. |
Landholder Stories
Interviews
Stories
- Balancing Productivity and Conservation
- Covenant Helps Manage Border Ranges Property
- Dairy Farmer Joins Dots to Create a Vision
- Holbrook Efforts Are Part of Conservation Jigsaw
- Local Corridor Mirrors Continental Efforts
