Rangeland Ecology & Management

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A landholder's perspective of land restoration on Todmorden Station, Oodnadatta SA
Author
Lillecrapp, D.
Publisher
Australian Rangeland Society
Publication Year
2010
Body

What is new to our management is active landscape restoration, which we have commenced by participating in the Ecosystem Management Understanding (EMU) ProjectTMthrough the Neales River Catchment Pilot Project.  While we are committed to progressing with restoration activities, we see these as being inextricably linked and inter-dependent with our feral animal control, grazing management and other aspects of our whole business.  Indeed this vigilant management enhances the likelihood of restoration activities succeeding. In this article I offer my personal perspective as a pastoralist.

Language
English
Resource Type
Text
Document Type
Conference Paper
Additional Information
Cite this paper:
Lillecrap,D. (2010). A landholder’s perspective of land restoration on Todmorden Station, Oodnadatta SA. In: Proceedings of the 16thBiennial Conference of the Australian Rangeland Society, Bourke (Eds D.J. Eldridge and C. Waters) (Australian Rangeland Society: Perth).
Conference Name
16th Biennial Conference, Australian Rangeland Society, Bourke, New South Wales
Keywords
rehydration
Neales River
partnerships
practicalities