13 Jul 2018
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Natural Resources Investment Program 2018-2022
Queensland is investing more than $61 million between 2018 and 2022 to ensure the state’s natural land and water resources are sustainably managed. This includes dedicated funds for Great Barrier Reef catchments. The Natural Resources Investment Program funding acknowledges the important role that the natural resource management bodies and the community play in repairing and improving Queensland’s unique assets for future generations.
Cape York Natural Resource Management has secured $3.9M funding from the Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy over five years. Subprograms include:
- Improving native vegetation and soil condition of grazing lands within the Joint Management Area
- Springvale Station West Normanby Distal Gully Demonstration Site, Normanby Basin
- Regional support for the paddock to reef program
- Cape York Regional Coordination and Evaluation
This project is funded by Queensland Government's Natural Resources Investment Program.
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Q&A with South Cape York Catchments Jessie Price-Decle
Jessie is delivering Cape York NRM and Northern Gulf Resource Management Group’s Joint Management Area project which
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Healthy Farms Healthy Country on Cape York
Cape York NRM’s Healthy Farming Futures project is working closely with Cape York’s pastoralists to help their businesses become
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A Healthy Farming Future for Piccaninny Plains
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Looking After Soil and Water in the Mitchell River Catchment
South Cape York Catchments (SCYC), Northern Gulf Natural Resource Management (Northern Gulf RMG) and Cape York NRM are working wi
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Speaking Up
Cape York NRM recognises the challenges and complexities of living in remote Australia.
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Effective Erosion Education
Traditional Owners, Indigenous Rangers, and Queensland Parks and Wildlife staff spent a week on southern Cape York le
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Minister Enoch visits Springvale Nature Refuge
Minister for Environment and Science Leeanne Enoch visited the former Springvale cattle station in Cape York on
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Native grasses initiative for the Mitchell River catchment
Cape York land managers’ efforts to reduce the loss of valuable top soil, and increase grazing productivity, are being supported by a suite of native grass identification tools.
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Active gully remediation continues in the Normanby Basin
The West Normanby distal gully site on Springvale Station is identified as the most important sediment source in the Normanby Basin. Targeted remediation works on active gullies are being implemented to reduce erosion and protect river and Great Barrier Reef habitats.
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Looking after land and water on the Mitchell River
$186,000 has been granted to Cape York Natural Resource Management to work with graziers to reduce sediment loss from Mitch
ViewProjects funded by this investment
This project is funded by the 2019–22 Regional Evaluation and Coordination (RCE) component of the Queensland Government’s Natural Resources Investm
This project combines community capacity building with active gully remediation to reduce sediment loads within the Normanby Basin.
Project description
Data and Resources
