What is a Conservation Management Network?
A Conservation Management Network (CMN) is a network of remnants of native vegetation, their owners or managers and other interested individuals. CMNs usually focus on a single ecological community (e.g. grassy ecosystems), because the management needs of each community are relatively uniform. An important purpose of CMNs is to assist landholders and land managers in the management of remnants.
Schools program
A great day of sharing woodland stories was enjoyed by over 100 children across rural NSW on Threatened Species day 7th September 2011. The Woodland Virtual Excursion provided direct contact with woodland scientists via a video conference. From mimicking frog calls to personal childhood anecdotes scientists from the Office of Environment and Heritage inspired a generation.
Woodland Wanderings
The newsletter of the Grassy Box Woodlands CMN.
Latest issue:
Woodland Wanderings Autumn 2011
Including:
- Managing TSRs and private property for Woodland birds
- Conservation & agriculture: antagonists or co-dependants?
Navigation
Upcoming
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7 Sep 2012 - 8:00am
CMN aknowledges the generous support of the NSW Office of Environment & Heritage.
