David Sloane and Matt O'Connell assessing the  Savernake property

They might be almost 100 kms apart but Murray-Riverina region properties, Savernake and Warangee, have a very special thing in common: they’re both protecting native woodlands and generating carbon credits under a first-of-its-ki

man and woman stand outside holding a conservation sign

Gordon and Eirlys Farrant may come from two different sides of the world, but together they found their home on the Wakool River in the western Riverina district.

BCT staff member and landholder stand side by side holding private land conservation booklet

When three friends purchased Wallamara 26 years ago, they realised a rare opportunity to acquire freehold land adjacent to a declared wilderness national park, and containing remnant koala habitat.

Landholder Don Durant leans against a tree

Kyogle landholder Don Durrant has owned his lush rainforest property for 30 years and he's lost count of the number of native trees he’s propagated and planted in that time.

Candy Lawrence and Bob - Firebird Bend

In 2007, when Candy Lawrence and her partner Bob moved to their remote, forested property in the Bungawalbin wetlands, they knew they had found the peace and privacy they had been looking for.

Landholder stands amongst bush conserved on her land

With bushfires and floods continuing to threaten the land and our communities, Ludo McFerran’s story is testimony to her hard work and dedication to conservation.

Ken and Jill Hooper stand at the base of a large tree

Sit at the kitchen table with Jill and Ken Hooper and there’ll be Ken, mug in hand with a label that reads ‘The Boss’, and Jill, yet to pull up a chair, buzzing about the kitchen and calling out a quip or two to back up something Ken’s said.

Glencoe plains wanderer

Jim and Jane Ives have been running cattle on their 10,000-hectare property Glencoe, near Hay, for more than 30 years.

Close up of a man in a high vis work shirt and hat

It can be hard to spot the remnants of western Sydney’s agricultural past, but the most persistent legacy that remains on Wallaroo is the unwanted variety of weeds.

A man stands among tall bloodwood trees

For a man who found the city not to his liking, Sussex Inlet landholder Max Dingle, sees high-rise apartment living all around him.

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