Caring for Catchments Projects Dashboard
Our work continues to scale, with 35 active projects currently delivering outcomes across the network. This live dashboard tracks progress, key metrics, and milestones, providing transparency and up-to-date insights into our collective impact.
Overall project Progress
Total grantee project months invested
Length of riverbank restored¹
Area of revegetation²
Area of regeneration³
Total trees or sedges planted
Stock exclusion fencing installed
Grantee project stakeholder type
- Private Landholder 40%
- Landcare Group 30%
- Community Group 15%
- Contractor Managed 12.5%
- Council 2.5%
Total people educated, trained and informed
- On Ground Projects 3,297
- Education Projects 5,692
Total trees or sedges planted
- Brunswick Catchment 14,148
- Clarence Catchment 12,326
- Richmond Catchment 51,568
- Tweed Catchment 20,732
Total grantee events / field days / workshops delivered
- Brunswick Catchment 6
- Clarence Catchment 6
- Richmond Catchment 94
- Tweed Catchment 8
1Ecological restoration is the process of assisting the recovery of an ecosystem that has been degraded, damaged, or destroyed. the term ecological restoration embodies a wide range of activities that have been variously described as revegetation, rehabilitation, bush regeneration or native vegetation restoration (South East Queensland Ecological Restoration Framework: Guideline 2012)
2Revegetation is the introduction of plant materials by tubestock, direct seeding or other means (Biodiversity Conservation Trust, 2019)
3Assisted natural regeneration is encouraging native trees, shrubs and plants to re-establish themselves by controlling weed competition and grazing pressure (State of NSW and Department of Planning, Industry and Environment and the Natural Resources Commission, 2020)
Last updated September 22, 2026