Join us for an introductory talk about on-farm carbon, emissions and natural capital. Led by Cam Nicholson (Nicon Rural Services) and Clare Edwards (DPI On-Farm Carbon Advice) the workshop will cover:
· The basics: carbon farming, on-farm emissions, natural capital
· Why and how you can measure carbon, emissions or natural capital on your farm
· Current and emerging risks for farmers
· Current and emerging opportunities for farmers, including sequestration, productivity,
tools and markets
This roadshow is visiting three locations over three days:
TUMUT, Mendrinas at Brooklyn, Tuesday 24th October, 9.30am to 12.30pm
HOLBROOK, Holbrook RSL, Wednesday 25th October, 9.30am to 12.30pm
WANGANELLA, Wanganella Hall, Thursday 26th October, 9.30am to 12.30pm
RSVP essential via https://regionalnsw.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_bxqPu3diZWwleYK
Speakers bios include:
Cam Nicholson: Cam Nicholson is a director of Nicon Rural Services, a consulting business near Geelong working with the grazing and cropping industries. Cam has worked in pasture agronomy and soils for 35 years and has been involved in many farmer programs for the GRDC, MLA, Landcare and the current Future Drought Fund. He provides consultancy advice to farmers and lectures on animal and pasture systems at Marcus Oldham College. His most recent work has focussed on understanding and discussing risk in farming businesses, carbon accounting and decision making. Cam recently helped revamp information and tools for MLA on pastures and soils.
Clare Edwards: Clare Edwards is a Development Officer (Carbon) with the NSW DPI On-farm Carbon Advice Project. Her current role is to support landholders in their carbon journey through workshops, field days and resource materials. Previously, she was a Senior Lands Services Officer (Pastures) with the Central Tablelands Local Land Services for nine years where she advised landholders in their decisions around soil, pastures, and grazing management. Prior to that position, she worked as an extension agronomist with NSW DPI on the Northern Tablelands for 17 years.
Local ecologist, Dan Hutton, had students looking at life up close with the prolific Australian glass shrimp. These Species provide a vital food source for our native fish. Eastern long necked turtled joined the show, learning how to differentiate male from female by looking at the underbelly.
LEARN MORELEARN MOREJoin us for a truly special, hands-on workshop where culture, creativity, and community come together. Learn traditional weaving techniques from talented local artists and First Nations educators –all while immersed in the beauty of nature.
LEARN MORELEARN MOREThrough the efforts of YACTAC, Yarkuwa, the Refreshing Rivers program, and Kolety-Werkul Rangers, native plants are now taking root in and around the waterway, blending cultural knowledge, local collaboration, and environmental care to create a healthier, more vibrant creek for future generations
LEARN MORELEARN MOREWebsite developed by the Australian River Restoration Centre