AgForward
Funding for AgForward ended in September 2012
The AgForward project helped more than 11,000 Queensland landholders affected by the Vegetation Management Act, one of the biggest issues to hit Queensland landholders.
Through funding from the State Government, AgForward staff provided free workshops and one-on-one assistance to help producers understand the vegetation management laws, dispute incorrectly mapped areas and secure cleared farming areas by applying for a Property Map of Assessable Vegetation (PMAV).
The project also delivered vital skills and technology to producers including GPS and property computer mapping workshops and spatial imagery to help landholders develop skills to improve property planning and management.
A limited number of free computer mapping, GPS and vegetation management workshops are currently being delivered through AgForce Projects’ Biodiversity Project on Belmont Station (Etna Creek) and in the Fitzroy Basin through the Australian Government’s Caring for our Country initiative. Landholders can also receive property computer mapping assistance free through the CSG project.
Check the events calendar for upcoming dates. These services are also available through AgServices, the fee-for-service arm of AgForce. Contact AgServices for a quote today on 3238 6048.
Meet the producers
Read the case studies below to find out how the AgForward project has helped landholders improve property planning and productivity.
Anthony 'Bim' and Susan Struss, Havelock. Technology helps Mitchell grazier plot a course to greater property management.
Ann and Rick Britton, Goodwood Station, understand the importance of combining generational knowledge with technology.
The AgForward project helped more than 11,000 Queensland landholders affected by the Vegetation Management Act, one of the biggest issues to hit Queensland landholders.
Through funding from the State Government, AgForward staff provided free workshops and one-on-one assistance to help producers understand the vegetation management laws, dispute incorrectly mapped areas and secure cleared farming areas by applying for a Property Map of Assessable Vegetation (PMAV).
The project also delivered vital skills and technology to producers including GPS and property computer mapping workshops and spatial imagery to help landholders develop skills to improve property planning and management.
A limited number of free computer mapping, GPS and vegetation management workshops are currently being delivered through AgForce Projects’ Biodiversity Project on Belmont Station (Etna Creek) and in the Fitzroy Basin through the Australian Government’s Caring for our Country initiative. Landholders can also receive property computer mapping assistance free through the CSG project.
Check the events calendar for upcoming dates. These services are also available through AgServices, the fee-for-service arm of AgForce. Contact AgServices for a quote today on 3238 6048.
Meet the producers
Read the case studies below to find out how the AgForward project has helped landholders improve property planning and productivity.
Anthony 'Bim' and Susan Struss, Havelock. Technology helps Mitchell grazier plot a course to greater property management.
Ann and Rick Britton, Goodwood Station, understand the importance of combining generational knowledge with technology.
