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Gully Erosion

Dr Jorg Hacker (right) pictured with the aircraft and sensor pod

Airborne scanners put native vegetation on the map

Airborne sensor technology able to gather information about what is visible on ground, such as vegetation, and what is not visible, such as canopy condition and plant water use, has been developed, trialled, and proven. The airborne imaging and vegetation analysis system is a significant breakthrough for rapid and cost-efficient collection of natural resource data. The new technology combines laser scanners and hyper-spectral scanners with other (more)...

Land Water & Wool Update - Issue 2

Update is Land, Water & Wool's e-newsletter for project managers and program participants. Subscriptions to Update are not presently available however you are welcome to view the online edition hosted on this site.The Land, Water & Wool program is recognition that as one of the countries largest land-use enterprises, the wool industry has a unique role in the management of land and water resources. Australia's 40,000 sheep and wool producers currently manage nearly 100 million (more)...

Testimonials: Gordon and Jan Edmonds - Ponds Creek

Gordon Edmonds grew up at ‘Ponds Creek’ and he and his wife Jan took over management from Gordon’s parents in the late 1980s. This testimonial describes how they restore biodiversity, repair gully erosion, drought-proof their property, subdivide their co