Resources

A Natural Capital Profile (NCP) is a document that helps you to understand the natural assets on your farm. It compiles information on historical, current, and potential future states of your farm’s natural capital.

Search the Aboriginal Heritage Information Management System (AHIMS) which holds over 100,000 records and information about Aboriginal Places, objects and other significant sites.

Rivers of Carbon encourages landowners to take advantage of the incentives available to revegetate for carbon sequestration, along with the other ecosystem services riparian areas provide.

Our natural capital service finder helps farmers and land managers navigate these new opportunities and risks, and make the best decisions for their properties and enterprises.

This factsheet introduces natural capital, environmental services and other related terms, and how they relate to environmental markets.

This factsheet introduces environmental markets and some of the benefits and risks for landholders and support you to make the best choice for you and your business.

Environmental markets are a way for you, as a landholder, to receive financial returns for your investment in natural capital and environmental services. This factsheet introduces environmental market opportunities and how you can access them, to help you to make the best choice.

Unsealed roads and tracks are essential to get around on your property, yet a track that is continually washing out costs time and money to fix, not to mention the wear and tear on vehicles.

This document explains stream bank erosion causes (e.g., flow redirection, vegetation removal) and suggests mitigation strategies like maintaining groundcover, fencing watercourses, and implementing diversion techniques.

Understand the different types of erosion in farming landscapes and the indicators of erosion, as well as how to prevent them.

Understand gully erosion in the farming landscape and learn critical information about how to prevent and repair it.

This fact sheet focuses on managing erosion before and after floods, with a focus on protecting riverbanks and riparian zones.

This guide has been prepared to assist landholders and catchment managers to manage Box elder in riparian (riverside) situations so that together we can protect and improve the health of our waterways.

Blackberries are an invasive species and negatively impact Australian native ecosystems. They can have a large impact on primary industries making grazing and cropping difficult with large infestations, and can also become a hazard during natural disasters.

Environmental DNA (eDNA) is a method for identifying some of the species we share our waterways with. It is simple, effective and it does not disrupt or harm the environment.

Rivers of Carbon has developed this Tubestock Guide to answer common questions and concerns about planting tubestock, including about riparian area condition assessments, maintenance, choice of tubestock, and more.

This fact sheet provides tips and tricks for revegetation and planting in riparian zones, including information about site preparation, species selection, maintenance and more.

Within Australia, there is an enormous diversity of rivers. The images below are just a few examples, demonstrating the range of forms and features that make up rivers on this continent. This diversity is what makes each river so special and worth valuing.

This Primefact highlights the essential factors to consider when assessing the suitability of a water source for livestock, including pH, salinity, and chloride levels.

We are monitoring key components of water quality across the sub-catchment, to check for changes over time. This will help us see if what we are doing to improve the health of our waterways is working.

This booklet is designed as an introduction to caring for on-farm natural assets such as native vegetation, paddock trees, rock outcrops, dams and riparian areas.

Browse information-packed resources on managing riparian areas for improved water quality, stock health and sustainable farm management.

These guidelines provide essential information on how to safeguard the state's water resources and stay compliant when carrying out activities that require a controlled activity approval.

Riparian land forms an important part of your entire farm. This Guide has been developed in conjunction with farmers and practitioners in different parts of New South Wales to improve the on-farm management of riparian land (the land that runs alongside waterways).