News and Media

The National Environmental Protection Agency is providing practical support to farmers and landholders with the release of a new guide

A joint federal and state operation has disrupted an alleged Sydney wildlife trafficking ring.

We attended our first Heads of EPA Australia and New Zealand meeting.

In its first week, the new National Environmental Protection Agency (National EPA) has green lit its first residential development.

A cattle producer in central Queensland needs to repair a small machinery shed that was damaged during a storm. The shed is located within the existing agricultural footprint.

A grazier plans to install a new internal fence.

A grazier in northern Queensland plans to install a new polyethylene pipe to improve water supply during a drought. The pipe will run about 20 metres from an existing track.

A landholder is preparing their property for the bushfire season. As part of this, they maintain a firebreak around existing infrastructure.

A pastoral enterprise plans to grade an existing internal track to improve safety and reduce erosion. The work will stay within the current track area.

A farmer plans to control invasive weeds along a narrow area next to a waterway in the Great Barrier Reef catchment.

A landholder needs to repair gullies and restore groundcover after heavy rainfall. The aim is to stabilise eroded areas, reduce soil loss and limit sediment runoff.

A livestock farmer has bought an additional grazing property. Moving stock across the larger area has become harder, with longer distances between paddocks and increased safety risks.