News & Events

The McGowan Government will deliver $3.3 million to 10 innovative carbon farming projects to help unlock the potential for Western Australian agriculture to mitigate climate change through carbon sequestration.

Australian farmers have the potential to increase their profitability by engaging in a soil carbon project, according to leading soil carbon project developer CarbonLink.

A SERIES of soil carbon projects across Queensland and New South Wales are expected to yield carbon credits by the end of next month, with the industry regulator working through the auditing process.

Soil carbon farming is the process of improving your soil health through better management of pasture through the grazing animal, or better management of cultivation products or cultivars through better soil management.

Producers across Australia are wondering how the new carbon market will affect them. There is a lot of speculation about how producers can make money from this by changing their farming practices, and many people are unsure about what the legislation actually entails.

Meat & Livestock Australia is investing in the future of southern rangelands with an exciting, four-year project called the Rangelands Living Skin.

If you’re a producer in Australia, chances are you’ve heard of soil carbon farming. But what is it? And more importantly, what are the benefits? Soil carbon farming is gaining traction as an effective way to improve soil health, reduce risk for businesses, and mitigate climate change.

We‘re investing in Australia’s soil carbon farming future. As part of our long-term commitment and mission to ‘educate, enable and support producers to measure, manage, monitor and monetise their carbon farming potential’...

Carbon credits are a dinner table topic just now. Especially in agriculture where the conversation circles around earning carbon credits, and what role sequestration (adding carbon to the soil via photosynthesis) plays in this.

Choosing the right partner to project manage your soil carbon farming will make a big difference in ACCUs earned. CarbonLink™ have numerous soil carbon projects registered (>100,000 ha) and have already achieved impressive results from existing projects.

The effects of soil degradation go far beyond our own backyards – they can lead to reduced crop yields, increased water and air pollution, an increase in the cost of food production, desertification, and even significant contributions to climate change.

A multi-generational beef cattle farm near Walcha in the Northern Tablelands of NSW has achieved the significant milestone of hosting just the second soil carbon project in NSW to generate Australian Carbon Credit Units (ACCUs).