News

Community groups and organisations are invited to apply for the 2026 round of the Swan Alcoa Landcare Program (SALP) grants, to assist community-led programs to improve, protect and enhance our environmental assets.

Over the past 18 months, leaders in sustainable agriculture and natural resource management have been working together on the Collective Impact Project to develop a collaborative strategy to restore natural capital in south-west Western Australia.

Meet Matt and check out his climate appropriate verge garden in Doubleview. #PeopleOfReWild

Meet Mel and explore her Lake Coogee garden, which is now a 24/7 wildlife rave party #PeopleOfReWild

Welcome to the first Perth NRM Newsletter for 2025 in the Noongar season of Bunuru.

Congratulations to the 2025 SALP Grant Recipients!

During November Craig Pensini Project Manager, Collective Impact had the opportunity to deliver two public presentations on the activities of the Collective Impact framework.

Perth NRM’s 2024 AGM was held on November 12 at the Canning River Eco Education Centre, with a focus on Collective Impact.

Perth NRM’s Sustainable Agriculture Facilitator, Tibby Tuckett, has been actively engaging with the community over the past couple of months.

Increasing capacity for emergency preparedness and response is needed to effectively manage our biodiversity and agricultural natural capital and ensure the survival of species, preservation of places and key ecosystem services.

Every year thousands of schools and community groups plant seedlings as part of National Tree Day.

Organise for Impact

To thank our volunteers, Perth NRM have a small allocation of funds available to support 'Friends of', Landcare and Coastcare groups in our region.

Perth NRM Completes Groundbreaking Natural Capital Accounting Project to Boost Sustainable Farming in Western Australia

Walking together, learning together

Climate Changers – Tim Flannery’s search for climate leadership was screened at Luna Leederville on Tuesday 30 July.

Pouring rain and howling wind did not dampen the enthusiasm of Fremantle Primary School and Fremantle College students participating in Caring for Noongar Boodja activities during Djeran.

The project involved 645 surveys across 20 farms, with ecological surveys making up over 60% of these.

Focusing on the work ahead

Sediment laden runoff and sand drift from construction sites can cause water pollution when site soil erosion and sediment controls are absent or ineffective.