Can you help with CockyWatch roadside surveys?

Can you help with CockyWatch roadside surveys?

CockyWatch is a citizen science road transect survey for black cockatoos that helps to provide important information on population estimates and changes. It involves citizen scientists recording numbers of black cockatoos seen while driving through parts of the...
Multi-Species Pastures Case Study from Runnymede Farm

Multi-Species Pastures Case Study from Runnymede Farm

Read about Harvey farmers Blythe Calnan and Greg Hooper’s real life journey into regenerative farming and their approach to transitioning into multi-species pasture biodiversity.  This case study is a candid insight into the challenges, concerns, successes and plans....
Hotham-Williams River Partnership Continues

Hotham-Williams River Partnership Continues

The Hotham-Williams River catchment and the community will be the beneficiaries of a continued partnership between the Peel-Harvey Catchment Council (PHCC) and Newmont Australia.  PHCC and Newmont Australia recently renewed a long-term environmental partnership...
Inspiring Our Next Generation

Inspiring Our Next Generation

PHCC’s Farmers for Coordinator Christine was invited to speak to Boddington District High School students to talk about the iconic native animals in their area and what they can do to help protect these and other native species. Over the past few years PHCC has been...
Weeds & Water

Weeds & Water

PHCC staff, Kristy and Victoria were joined by Newmont volunteers, Jordan and Paul at Williams River which is one of eight River Action Plan (RAP) sites in the Hotham-Williams sub catchment. The day’s task was to locate and remove rye grass and other invasive species...
Boosting Farm Waterways

Boosting Farm Waterways

Community members, farmers and landholders came together recently to learn about how they can increase biodiversity on their land and waterways. Summer is here and temperatures have already soared, reminding us all that climate change adaption and effective land use...

We acknowledge the Noongar people as Traditional Custodians of this land and pay our respects to all Elders past and present