At Katanning Landcare, we recognise that we only have one Land to balance our need for healthy food production, healthy human populations, and healthy ecosystems for native flora and fauna.
With our ongoing efforts, we envision thriving towns and communities, with generations of people who know how to live and work on the land. And, most importantly, are able to pass their knowledge onto the next generation to come.
80% of Katannings annual rainfall is supposed to fall between May and October. However, we’re starting to get more and more ‘unseasonal’ and ‘significant’ summer rainfall events [...]
Katanning LCDC and Bowman Brush are seeking two fit, strong, hard-working, motivated people for a very short employment period, with the possibility of future casual work. The [...]
Local farmers Geoff and Bev Kowald are partnering with Katanning Landcare, Katanning DAFWA and through funding obtained by South West Catchment Council (SWCC) are aiming to establish [...]
It would be almost impossible for me to capture the incredible depth and breadth of wisdom shared during the Soil Restoration Forum in Kojonup on Tuesday 24th [...]
What motivates a farmer to do Landcare work on their property? The work of fencing off creek lines and bush and planting seedlings can be time-consuming and costly, [...]
National Tree Day 2014 was once again a huge success for Katanning. Over two days 38 volunteers were able to plant 3100 native seedlings in the Katanning [...]
The Katanning Landcare Centre organised a bus trip for farmers to visit Mingenew-Irwin Group (MIG) to view some of their outstanding work in Perennial Pastures and Pasture [...]
