We believe in seeking local solutions to landscape scale problems. We rely on the local knowledge of private landholders, public land managers, traditional owners and community groups such as Landcare for local expertise. The best available local information is used to plan, design, implement, manage and monitor our projects.

We also partner with some of Australia’s leading research institutions to ensure research, and the learnings from it, guide our work. We continue to co-invest with researchers and continually learn and share our findings to enable others to also acquire this knowledge.

Climate change is, and will continually have, a detrimental impact on our threatened species and the habitats that they live in.

Traditionally, governments work under timeframes that do not align with what we need to do to help our threatened species. And now, under a changing climate, the need to act is now greater.

Carbon Landscapes is creating alternative business models to address what is required so that we can invest in actions that benefit our threatened species, also within the timeframes that they need.

Your membership supports Carbon Landscapes in many ways. Financial members directly support our projects on the ground such as conservation activities associated with our safe haven projects. By fast-tracking investment streams into our projects, we are ensuring that Australia’s biodiversity is best adapted to a changing climate before it's too late.

We partner with some of Australia’s leading environmental groups to recreate habitats and rewild our landscapes. Read about our projects here.

We plan, design and implement projects that achieve environmental outcomes such as improving river health, establishing strategic wildlife corridors and creating refugia for wildlife, as well as many other environmental objectives.

We also invest in projects that mitigate against climate change through carbon sequestration, but also make our landscapes more resilient and adaptable to climate change. Examples include strategic revegetation such as biolinks and buffering of remnant areas of vegetation to link and increase existing habitat so that our native wildlife can move across the landscape. This is important for frequent events such as bushfires.

YES! Get in touch to see how your business can sponsor a project. Your support will have a direct impact on environmental outcomes, while creating the opportunity for a co-branded promotional campaign to share your story.

If you are a small to medium business, your membership fee is a part of your marketing and promotion expenses (corporate social responsibility) and is therefore tax deductible, as are carbon offsets you acquire for your business.