NRM
Home
Projects
Members
Consumers
About HAL
Delivering Know-how
Market Access & Export Development
Supply chain management
Environment
Themes
Water
Drought
Intellectual Property and Commercialisation
Horticulture Industries
Across Industry Program
Publications and Project Results
Export Licensing
News and Events
Search
environment - vision by 2010

Natural Resource Management (NRM) activities in horticulture:

Horticulture NRM Initiative

The Horticulture NRM Initiative is targeted at emphasising horticulture's role as a responsible manager of resources and building on knowledge of the industry's responsibility to NRM within a catchment context.

Supported by the Australian Government, through the National Landcare Program - Sustainable Industries Initiative, it commenced in April 2005 and will be funded over two years, becoming a major component of Horticulture for Tomorrow.

For more information click here www.horticulture.com.au

NOTE: Unfortunately the Horticulture for Tomorrow website is temporarily unavailable. Please direct all queries on this program to Alison Turnbull on (02) 8295-2317.


Horticulture NRM Strategy

The Horticulture NRM Strategy is the first attempt to establish a national industry-wide approach for natural resource management in the horticulture sector.

 

The Strategy has been developed for horticultural industries through broad consultation and is a “collective” strategy – designed to be delivered by industries individually and collectively.

 

It will help to coordinate the many good environmental initiatives occurring within horticulture and show people external to the industry how horticulture is meeting the challenges of natural resource management. The strategy will help industry to manage the environmental debate as it affects horticulture.

Click the icon below to view the Horticulture Natural Resource Management Strategy or right click and choose 'Save target as..' to download.

Horticulture NRM Strategy 1,279 (KB)


RDCs NRM Working Group

In terms of managing R&D, the Government is seeking to improve the effectiveness of investments in sustainable NRM, the accountability for the public funding provided and the communication of outcomes and achievements to the public and to stakeholders.

 

The Research and Development Corporations (RDCs) NRM Working Group was established in 2004 to improve analysis, reporting and communication of NRM R&D and the practical benefits it delivers to governments and the wider community.

 

Rural RDCs collectively invested $78.5 million during 2004/05 to tackle NRM issues. This million is a significant proportion of Australia’s total NRM research and represents more than 20% of the RDCs’ research investment. Reporting of this investment is ongoing.

Click the icon below to view the Natural Resource Management Research and Development Report or right click and choose 'Save target as..' to download.

NRM Research and Development Report  461 (KB)



SearchContact UsSubscribePrivacy Statement
© 2008 Horticulture Australia Limited. All rights reserved. Site by Liquid Vision