Carbon Farming - related pages
Carbon Farming is the process of changing agricultural practices or land use to increase the amount of carbon stored in the soil and vegetation (sequestration), or to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from livestock, soil or vegetation (avoidance).
Carbon Farming potentially offers landholders financial incentives to reduce carbon pollution, but should always aim to achieve multiple economic and environmental co-benefits. The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development can provide scientific assessments of the technical feasibility and risks, but anyone contemplating participating in Carbon Farming should seek appropriate legal and technical advice.
For more information or queries, please contact CarbonFarming@dpird.wa.gov.au
See Also
- An introduction to carbon farming in Western Australia
- Western Australian Carbon Farming and Land Restoration Program
- Carbon Farming and Bioenergy
- Carbon Farming on Agricultural Land in WA
- Carbon farming management options in Western Australia
- Carbon Farming: The Economics, Western Australia
- Carbon Farming: approved and proposed methodologies for carbon-offset projects
- Carbon Farming: Permanent Environmental Plantings to Earn Carbon Credits – Western Australia
- Carbon Farming on Pastoral Lease Lands - Human Induced Regeneration
- Carbon farming: reducing emissions through savanna fire management – Australia
- Carbon Farming and Reforestation, Afforestation and Revegetation in Western Australia
- Rangeland regeneration to sequester carbon in Western Australia
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