Find funding and grant opportunities currently available from NRM North projects and programs, including advice and tools to assist you with your application.

Natural capital refers to the stock of natural assets such as soil, water and biodiversity on your farm.
On-Farm Weed Management Incentive Program
NRM North is offering funding support to northern Tasmanian farmers to tackle priority weed issues across grazing land and on-farm natural assets. Weeds can significantly reduce pasture productivity, carrying capacity and groundcover, while also threatening native vegetation, waterways and shelterbelts. This program supports planned, long-term weed control that delivers lasting benefits for both farm productivity and landscape health.
A total of $80,000 is available in this funding round, with grants of up to $1,000 per hectare (ex-GST) for eligible on-farm weed management activities.
Funding is provided on a 50:50 co-contribution basis, with landholder contributions able to include labour, machinery, contractor costs or other directly related expenses.
Initial weed control is to be implemented in Autumn 2026, with follow-up weed management to follow.
All applications must be received by 15 February 2026.
Midlands Biodiversity Hotspot EOI
NRM North is seeking expressions of interest from landholders to get involved in the Improving Midlands biodiversity: stewardship and restoration project.
Participating in this project means you will help protect and enhance the ecological values in the Midlands region, contributing to the conservation of critically endangered species, including orchids and vital grassland habitats.
Participants may be eligible to receive funding for:

Map of central Tasmania showing approximate project target area.

Coastal beauty off Lady Barron, Flinders Island. Credit: Joanne Willis
WAF Furneaux Islands Project EOI
NRM North is seeking expressions of interest from landholders on Flinders Island and the Furneaux Group to get involved the Weeds Action Fund Furneaux Islands Project. The project aims to support landholders, community groups and local government to tackle serious and priority weeds that threaten agriculture and the environment.
Participants may be involved in:
Please complete an EOI form or find out more about the WAF Furneaux Islands Project.
Pipers / Little Forester / Great Forester catchments EOI
NRM North is seeking expressions of interest from landholders in the Pipers, Little Forester and Great Forester catchments in northern Tasmania to get involved in the project, Giant freshwater crayfish: enhancing habitat conservation, to expand the distribution of existing populations of the Giant Freshwater Crayfish (GFC), Astacopsis gouldi. Funding is available to:

Giant freshwater crayfish (Astacopsis gouldi). Photo: Todd Walsh