Bushfire recovery support and resources now available for land managers affected by the Deep Creek and Nangkita fires.
Invasive species pose a serious threat to our landscapes. They reduce biodiversity, harm native wildlife and affect the health of our landscapes, including national parks and protected areas, while also driving production losses and increasing costs for farmers and land managers. In some situations, overabundant native species can also cause significant damage to vegetation, soils and agricultural production if not appropriately managed.
Click the buttons below to learn practical management strategies for declared weeds and pest animals.
Seen feral animals? Report them now
Help protect our landscapes by logging sightings of feral deer, goats, pigs and more through FeralScan. Every report makes a difference.
Coordinate with your neighbours to manage feral animals on your property
Managing pests is easier when neighbours work together. Open conversations can lead to shared solutions and positive, long-term outcomes for everyone.
Learn more about being a good neighbour in The Hills and Fleurieu Regional Pest Plant and Animal Strategy 2024–2029. It highlights priority species and targeted actions to protect agriculture, native ecosystems, and local communities.