Fencing and revegetation
Fencing stock out of waterways and revegetating the foreshore area is important for the environment and is an opportunity to increase farm productivity. By fencing and revegetating your waterways, you can keep nutrients on the farm, improve stock health, and manage grazing more efficiently.
Together with catchment groups, community members and land holders, the Healthy Estuaries WA will fence 240 kilometres of priority waterways to exclude stock and plant 72 hectares of foreshore. Outreach and extension programs will enhance farmer knowledge and skills for managing land use around waterways.
Fencing and revegetating publications
Latest news:
- Denmark Farmer: “Preserver and Conserver of the Land” – 28 August 2017
- Stream restoration gets moving – 18 June 2018
- From muddy mess to crystal clear – 15 August 2020
- Regional communities working together to restore waterways – 8 June 2022
- Fencing and revegetation case study: Zoe’s winter creek – 4 September 2023
Other projects
- Better collaborative drainage management
- Booiyup - Centennial Park Wetland
- Brockman Park
- Capacity building
- Catchment modelling
- Catchment monitoring and condition
- Dairy for Healthy Estuaries
- DairyCare
- Estuary modelling
- Estuary monitoring and condition
- Fertiliser management program
- Investment planning for catchment actions
- Phosphorus binding clay
- River health assessments
- Seagrass monitoring
- Soil amendments
- Soil Wise
- uPtake
- Urban garden fertiliser use in Leschenault Catchment
- Yakamia Creek Rehabilitation
- Z-Filter trial