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Cape York NRM News Room

Katelyn’s traineeship one year on - South Cape York Catchments

My name is Katelyn Greaves and I have a school based traineeship with South Cape York Catchments (SCYC). Currently I’m in my second year of my traineeship, and have worked in a number of different environments around Cooktown and with the local community. 
Update from the Directors

by Emma Jackson, Chairperson, Cape York NRM, Sector Director - Primary Industries Last quarter we talked water, this quarter let’s talk land. 
How to use less fertilisers and still grow heaps!

by Dr. Wendy Seabrook, Learning from Nature, Cooktown Wouldn’t it be great not to need fertilisers? The money and time we’d save! We’re told it’s the best way to be productive. That we need fertilisers to replace the nutrients removed with the harvest.
2018 - Invite to submit articles

By Robyn May, Communications Officer, Cape York NRM
Water quality benefits of gully remediation

Words: Will Higham  Photo: Cape York NRM Cape York NRM is continuing to monitor the water quality benefits of gully remediation at Crocodile Station.
Rangers working with kids to fence out pigs on Normanby Station

Curly and Lily Lagoons look great twelve months after exclusion fencing was put in place