Australia's Actions for Nature

The medium-term response plan outlines the steps the NSW Government will take over the next 1–5 years to support biodiversity recovery and build the resilience of our natural environment to future fires and other threats.

The establishment of a Biodiversity Information Office (BIO) provides a cost-effective system to capture, store, curate, publish and analyse biodiversity data throughout WA.

The 'Communities Combating Pest and Weed Impacts During Drought Program— Biosecurity Management of Pests and Weeds'

On behalf of the Australian Government, the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation, is leading the development of the National Carp Control Plan (the plan).

The cumulative effects of bushfires on environmental assets and values in Western Australia have placed some threatened species at risk of extinction in the wild.

Weeds are one of the most serious threats to Australia's environment and agricultural production.

Many introduced and native animals have established large populations across Australia, becoming pests. These populations can significantly affect agricultural productivity and the environment.

The Queensland Government has amended the planning framework to address a key threat to koala populat

In February 2020, the Queensland Government released new koala habitat mapping for South East Queensl

On 27 January 2020, the Orroral Valley fire swept through Namadgi burning about 80% of Namadgi National Park (82,700 hectares) and 22% of Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve (1,444 hectares) and 3350 hectares of rural lands.  Following the fires the ACT Government, deployed a Rapid Risk Assessment Team (RRAT) to assess risk immediately post fire.&nb