Community grants for natural resources projects
18 June 2025
Thirteen community natural resource management projects will share in $120,000 of funding under the Eyre Peninsula Landscape Board’s Grassroots Grants program.
18 June 2025
Thirteen community natural resource management projects will share in $120,000 of funding under the Eyre Peninsula Landscape Board’s Grassroots Grants program.
21 May 2025
New drought funding is available to help Eyre Peninsula landholders with rabbit control.
01 May 2025
Today marks the start of on-ground rodent and feral cat eradication on Flinders Island, a vital milestone for transforming the island into a safe haven for threatened species.
24 March 2025
More than $120,000 is available for community natural resource management projects through the Eyre Peninsula Landscape Board’s annual Grassroots Grants program.
03 February 2025
At nearly 4000 hectares, Flinders Island is South Australia’s fourth largest island and is surrounded by the Investigator Group Marine Park protected area. It features 50 kilometres of diverse coastline and native vegetation covering about 75 per cent of the island, making it an ideal haven for some of our threatened species.
29 January 2025
Landholders across Eyre Peninsula are encouraged to begin baiting for foxes now, with the Eyre Peninsula Landscape Board starting its annual fox bait distribution days.
09 December 2024
A lower Eyre Peninsula landholder recently contacted us about an unknown plant on their property. With the help of our landscape officers, it was discovered that it’s South African Weed Orchid (Disa bracteata) - an environmental weed not previously reported on Eyre Peninsula.
05 December 2024
Soil is the most valuable natural asset on any property and is a critical asset to agriculture production and natural biodiversity.
03 December 2024
The Eyre Peninsula Landscape Board has welcomed two new Board members - Sandra Walsh from Whyalla and Sonya Coleman from Streaky Bay.
28 October 2024
Spring brings the migration of many species of shorebirds to Eyre Peninsula. It is possible that bird flu could arrive with those birds.