Wheatbelt NRM works with the people of the
Wheatbelt on natural resource management
projects to build a stronger community and
environment for future generations.
Our natural resources are everywhere. They are in our bush, along our rivers, on our farms and in our towns. In essence, our natural resources are our water, soil, plants and animals. Importantly, people are a resource too – our farmers, our landowners and our rural and urban communities.
Let us know if Carnaby's are visiting your area this summer by completing our simple survey, every record helps us to understand where they might be nesting and
The Noongar Boodjar Rangers were established in 2014 to provide members of the Aboriginal community with ongoing work on Country.
Dung beetles will not be active at all times of the year and are highly seasonal, that is why you need a selection of dung beetles that are suited to your situation to provide dung burying services
We understand that the community is concerned about the growing population of corellas in the Wheatbelt, and their impact on country.
Search the NRM Knowledge Hub to access a library of resources available.
A place where you contribute to natural resource management initiatives throughout the Wheatbelt. Join the conversation now.
Working together for Maximum Impact. Red Card for Rabbits and Foxes is a community based feral animal management program that operates across the agricultural regions of Western Australia.
Wheatbelt NRM has developed this Regional NRM Strategy to guide future understanding and priorities for the management of the natural resources of the Avon River Basin.
Understanding the likely impact of these changes on local communities, economics and industry and infrastructure is critical to help communities adapt to a changing climate.
The following tool assesses the proposed ERF sequestration project against mapping undertaken to identify NRM benefits from carbon tree planting based projects in the Avon NRM Region.
This website is an interactive tool designed for the Wheatbelt Aboriginal community.
