Biodiversity and agricultural assets will be better equipped to respond to and recover from extreme weather events and biosecurity threats following the release of comprehensive emergency management plans by Tasmania’s three NRM bodies.

NRM North would like to congratulate Louise Foster who has been appointed as the organisation’s new Chief Executive Officer.

Following an impressive haul of nearly 3 tonnes of household hazardous waste in May, Circular North is rallying the community for another round.

Tasmania’s three natural resource management organisations are delighted to introduce a suite of exciting and impactful new projects.

The latest report card released by the Tamar Estuary and Esk Rivers (TEER) Program shows improvement in most grades throughout the length of the kanamaluka / Tamar estuary.

NRM North extends its gratitude and best wishes to Chief Executive Officer Dr Jo Fearman and Operations Manager Andrew Baldwin as they prepare to embark on new career opportunities.

A series of free household hazardous waste collections are taking place across northern Tasmania this May to help residents safely dispose of everyday chemicals around the home.

Tamar Estuary and Esk Rivers (TEER) Program partners have welcomed today’s announcement by Tasmanian Labor to commit to the partnership with increased program investment.

Tasmania’s three natural resource management organisations have welcomed a commitment by the Tasmanian Greens to increase core services funding to NRM North, NRM South and Cradle Coast NRM to $544k per year for each organisation.

Below is a media release on behalf of the NRM North, NRM South and Cradle Coast NRM regarding the commitment by the Tasmanian Liberals to increase core services funding over the next two years.

Tasmania’s three natural resource management organisations have welcomed this week’s commitment by Tasmanian Labor to increase core services funding to NRM North, NRM South and Cradle Coast NRM.

A media release has been issued on behalf of the Meander Valley, West Tamar and City of Launceston Councils regarding the decline of the blue-green algal bloom at Lake Trevallyn.

A media release has been issued on behalf of the Meander Valley, West Tamar and City of Launceston Councils regarding a blue-green algal bloom at Lake Trevallyn. The bloom was detected in routine testing by the Tamar Estuary and Esk Rivers (TEER) Program, hosted by NRM North.

For the past four years, northern Tasmanians have joined forces to tackle the challenge of removing pathogens from local waterways, resulting in significant improvements to the health of the kanamaluka / Tamar estuary.