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We work to identify, prioritise and protect native species most at risk from widespread weed invasion. 

Bitou bush is a major threat to NSW coastal ecosystems and coastal biodiversity.

The Bitou TAP guides management practices to reduce the impact of bitou bush and boneseed on threatened species, populations and ecological communities.

Under the NSW Koala Strategy, $107.1 million is being invested over 5 years to fund the protection, restoration, and improved management of more than 47,000 hectares of koala habitat.

The Bitou TAP Review assesses the implementation of the Bitou bush and Boneseed Threat Abatement Plan (Bitou TAP).

Exotic vines and scramblers are widespread in New South Wales. Infestations are common in coastal areas, where they threaten a number of native species and ecological communities.

Asparagus weeds are highly invasive climbing plants that can that can smother native vegetation.

Blackberry threatens biodiversity by smothering native plant species and providing a habitat for feral animal pests.

The opportunity to turn parts of the farm into biodiversity sites allowed these landholders to preserve native bushland and manage their property the way they’ve always wanted.

Introduced or exotic grasses can displace native vegetation and have a negative impact on native animals and agriculture.