Our organisation
Learn more about our directors, constitution, policies and values
Find out more about the team behind Cape York NRM
Learn more about the Cape York Region
Learn more about our history and why we exist
View current job opportunities
Our projects
View projects in a list
A complete list of completed projects
View projects on a map
Get the latest
Find out what's happening in Cape York
Future and past events
Publications
Catch up on the environment and sustainable living on the Cape.
Catch up on what's been happening on the Cape
Podcasts
Amazing stories from incredible people
A series about how Australia’s Indigenous people use fire to care for country
Species Information
Discover grass species and their potential use
Learn more about threatened species on Cape York
What weed is that? Use this guide to help find out
Resources
A collection of resources and data
A collection of resources and fact sheets to help when travelling in Cape York
A regional plan for the community of Cape York
Tools
Find planning documents based on catchment, organisation and theme
Learn how to use SavBAT to estimate potential for carbon projects
Find data and resources
Main: Partnership
Project partners, research institutions and land managers
Be a part of something great
Join our agile and diverse team
Pop in, send us an email or give us a call, we appreciate it.
Locations
Cooktown
113 Charlotte Street, Cooktown QLD 4895
Cairns
Level 1, 258 Mulgrave Road, Cairns QLD 4870
Contact Us
1300 132 262
PO Box 6025 Cairns QLD 4870
Send us an email
Menu
Words Juliana Foxlee | Photo James Donaldson
How are cassowaries in north-eastern Cape York tracking?
A generous donation of 50 turtle nest cages by two businesses, Hickey’s Metal Fabrication, and Specialised Brake and Clutch Service, to the Pormpuraaw Land and Sea Management Rangers (Pormpuraaw Rangers) will help the next generation of endangered olive ridley turtles survive.
Story by Charmaine Hill | Photo provided by Jessie Price-Decle of South Cape York Catchments
In September, your Board met for its first face-to-face meeting for 2020. Although we have had the phone and video to connect us for previous meetings, coming together in person was great.
Beach scrub is a unique ecological community of coastal vegetation that is directly affected by salt spray, tides, storm surge, and tropical cyclones.
