06 Aug 2024 | Following the success of our first TLF Plant Grant (2023-2024), we're thrilled to announce another round of funding for the upcoming year (2024-2025). This grant will be offered to Landcare Tasmania members who have an existing project in the Project Bank awaiting support for plants as a component of ongoing works. 

18th September 2023 |

Landcare Tasmania’s TLF Plant Grant is a small grant round to supplement ongoing member-led projects that include native revegetation. This grant opportunity is available thanks to generous donations to the Tasmanian Landcare Fund. We hope to offer this grant opportunity annually, as donations allow.

We are excited to launch the Match it in May fundraising Art Auction.  This online auction brings together art enthusiasts, environmentalists, and philanthropists who share a passion for protecting lutruwita/Tasmania's communities and environment. As part of our double donations month, proceeds from the auction will be matched dollar for dollar. 

19th April 2023 | 

Last Saturday, over 20 attendees gathered in Cradoc to hear from Jason Andrew Smith about managing country with traditional knowledge and cool burning. 

21st Feb 2023 | 

After a successful school Landcare program in 2022, we are currently taking EOIs for our exciting new 2023 school program, featuring citizen science, agriculture, and circular economy learning.

In December 2022, Landcare Tasmania in partnership with NRM South released a biocontrol agent in Kellevie and Gordon to help combat gorse.

18th Jan 2023 |

Wetheron is a commercial wool, lamb, and cropping property located 3km from Bothwell, Tasmania. Their focus is on sustainable farming practices and improving environmental values across the 2,500ha property.

26th Oct 2022 | 

On Saturday the 22nd October, 70 curious Landcarers gathered in the historic and homely Copping Hall to learn how to grow healthy, local food for our communities. 

26 Oct 2022  |  As the floodwaters in northwest Tasmania recede, the damage left behind is only beginning to be revealed. While emergency assistance is available to those in immediate need, here at Landcare Tasmania we are pulling together our resources for a Tasmanian Landcare Fund grant round to help Landcare projects recover from the impacts of recent flooding. 

Photo: Tim Reed, Landcare Tasmania Member

On Saturday 10th April in fine, sunny conditions, 5 enthusiastic UTAS Landcarers arrived at SCAGI's Seymour Wetland Restoration Project to help weed around some of the 400 trees which were planted in June and September last year.