Guidelines on land management for conservation

These guidelines provide consistency in identifying fauna species for which artificial hollows are appropriate, outlines specifications for different species, and identifies circumstances where funding of artificial hollows is supported by the BCT.

Template for accredited assessors in guiding regeneration and revegetation.

To provide landholders with a broad understanding of ecological thinning in the context of biodiversity conservation and management.

To assist landholder with conservation fencing, including standards and cost benchmarks.

This fact sheet offers advice on fencing suitable for koala movement across a conservation agreement area.

NSW Biodiversity Conservation Trust guidance on managing overabundant kangaroos on conservation agreement properties

A visual guide to accompany the guidelines above.

Key steps in recovery after a bushfire.

To support landholders undertaking assisted regeneration and revegetation.

To outline recreational and commercial activities permitted within new agreements established under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016.

Guidelines to help landholders develop livestock grazing strategies that maintain and enhance biodiversity.

Guidelines to identify land where grazing may be an appropriate conservation management tool and explain the grazing strategies available to conserve and enhance biodiversity in native grassland and grassy woodland ecosystems.

A deck of grazing management 'cards' to assist with measuring healthy condition vegetation and ground cover, identify who's grazing in your paddock, and set up photo monitoring points. Print, cut out and attach together as a handy guide.

Print and cut out this ruler (double-sided) to assist in measuring average sward height of native grasses in your conservation area.

Print and cut out this ruler (double-sided) to assist in measuring average sward height of native grasses specific to the Central West NSW in your conservation area.

This document contains all the information necessary to understand the planning and implementation of fire as a tool to manage biodiversity.

To assist landholders who are looking to establish an agreement with the BCT and understand how this may affect bush fire risk management activities.

To assist existing BCT agreement holders understand fire activities that can be undertaken within an agreement area.