Project Description
Comprehensive strategic planning and site assessments, coupled with thinking creatively around landscape connections are some of the ingredients required to scale up projects. By understanding the capacity of assisted regeneration, a spectrum of bush regenerator skill levels and resources can be utilised to maximise outcomes. Jen Ford provides two examples that explore how the planning documentation translates into on-ground outcomes that enables all stakeholders to participate in restoration across a landscape scale project.
| Topic | Mins: seconds |
|---|---|
| Opening titles | 00:00 |
| Introduction- Is Scaling up possible | 00:25 |
| Site assessment – resilience, connectivity, habitat and approach | 1:23 |
| Benefits of planning | 2:53 |
| Planning process | 3:45 |
| Example: Hidden Vale Restoration Plan objectives- 4800ha | 4:15 |
| Maps and information | 5:30 |
| Detailed mapping of precinct, zone and subzone | 6:15 |
| Example of precinct ecological restoration plan | 6:35 |
| Example Stewartdale restoration zone- 205ha | 7:45 |
| The value of having a plan | 8:10 |
| Detailed mapping techniques to support a plan | 9:10 |
| Photopoint monitoring | 10:35 |
| Scaling up with skilled labour | 11:40 |
| Practical tips for scaling up | 12:15 |
| Funding options to expand a project | 13:30 |
| End credits | 14:25 |
Read More – Links
- Stewartdale Nature Refuge koala habitat restoration in South Ripley, south east Queensland
- Shooting range a rare koala habitat haven – tree planting complete at Stewartdale sanctuary
Learning Resources
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