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Australian State/Territory : QLD
Scheme : Linkage Projects
Field of Research : Conservation
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  • Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0669589

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $256,000.00
    Summary
    Enhancing native seed performance for minesite restoration and biodiversity conservation. The knowledge and practical outcomes generated from this project will facilitate more effective restoration of degraded native ecosystems through the return of a wider range of key understorey plant taxa and more efficient use of seed supplies. Availability of a broader suite of species will increase biodiversity, improve ecosystem resilience to change, and help in the conservation and recovery of nationall .... Enhancing native seed performance for minesite restoration and biodiversity conservation. The knowledge and practical outcomes generated from this project will facilitate more effective restoration of degraded native ecosystems through the return of a wider range of key understorey plant taxa and more efficient use of seed supplies. Availability of a broader suite of species will increase biodiversity, improve ecosystem resilience to change, and help in the conservation and recovery of nationally threatened taxa. By increasing the range of species with horticultural potential available for commercial propagation, it will also reduce the harvest of wild flowers. More efficient production and use of seed stocks will reduce the pressure on limited seed resources from seed harvesting.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0883616

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $431,968.00
    Summary
    Spatial prioritization in the context of climate change and unforeseen opportunities: maximizing conservation outcomes in Gondwana Link. The economic wealth of Australia is underpinned by its remarkable biological diversity. However, land and water degradation are eroding Australia's natural asset base and climate change is expected to magnify these impacts. Given limited funds for biodiversity conservation, we need to maximise the benefits of our investment in natural resource management. This .... Spatial prioritization in the context of climate change and unforeseen opportunities: maximizing conservation outcomes in Gondwana Link. The economic wealth of Australia is underpinned by its remarkable biological diversity. However, land and water degradation are eroding Australia's natural asset base and climate change is expected to magnify these impacts. Given limited funds for biodiversity conservation, we need to maximise the benefits of our investment in natural resource management. This research will deliver approaches and tools to ensure that we maximise the protection of biological diversity in the context of a changing world climate and a limited budget. We will share the results of our research with decision makers, scientists, and the general public.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0560809

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $222,322.00
    Summary
    Towards a Landscape Conservation Culture - broadening the spatio-temporal scope of ecological studies to anticipate change in Australian forested ecosystems. This project in south-western Australia develops an integrated framework to interpret knowledge about landscape processes and future trajectories of species and assemblages at different spatio-temporal scales. A synthesis of data obtained through repeated biological surveys and remote sensing, with spatial data handled through GIS is used i .... Towards a Landscape Conservation Culture - broadening the spatio-temporal scope of ecological studies to anticipate change in Australian forested ecosystems. This project in south-western Australia develops an integrated framework to interpret knowledge about landscape processes and future trajectories of species and assemblages at different spatio-temporal scales. A synthesis of data obtained through repeated biological surveys and remote sensing, with spatial data handled through GIS is used in an explanatory modeling approach to make predictions under different disturbance regimes. Models built from combined spatial layers exhibiting continuous variation in environmental variables will provide area-class maps at different scales, allowing the portrayal of uncertainty associated with vegetation units - a considerable innovation over maps depicting homogenous discrete zones.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0775348

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $240,000.00
    Summary
    Impact of urban water conservation strategies on end-use water consumption in residential households. This research project will deliver the following social or economic benefits for Australia: (1) save over twenty per cent of household water consumption; (2) deferment of the construction of environmentally adverse water infrastructure facilities such as desalination plants, dams and water treatment plants; (3) water security will improve due to lower water consumption rates allowing governments .... Impact of urban water conservation strategies on end-use water consumption in residential households. This research project will deliver the following social or economic benefits for Australia: (1) save over twenty per cent of household water consumption; (2) deferment of the construction of environmentally adverse water infrastructure facilities such as desalination plants, dams and water treatment plants; (3) water security will improve due to lower water consumption rates allowing governments to better plan new water resource options; and (4) through the implementation of more efficient water fixtures/appliances, households will not only save money due to lower water bills, but they will also be contributing lower greenhouse gases to the atmosphere by reducing the amount of energy required to produce and treat potable water.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0669687

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $270,000.00
    Summary
    Conserving native wildlife during urbanisation: the effectiveness of biodiversity-friendly urban design and construction practices. Urbanisation has many negative effects upon native wildlife and their habitats, but biodiversity-friendly urban design and construction practices may greatly reduce these impacts. This study will examine the effectiveness of such measures at sustaining wildlife at sites of urban development, and will therefore produce significant benefits for local residents and the .... Conserving native wildlife during urbanisation: the effectiveness of biodiversity-friendly urban design and construction practices. Urbanisation has many negative effects upon native wildlife and their habitats, but biodiversity-friendly urban design and construction practices may greatly reduce these impacts. This study will examine the effectiveness of such measures at sustaining wildlife at sites of urban development, and will therefore produce significant benefits for local residents and the broader Australian community. Healthy natural ecosystems in urban areas provide many services to the public, reduce the need for costly management, and improve the livelihood of residents living in greener environments. This study will enhance all these community benefits through a detailed examination of the effectiveness of biodiversity-friendly urban development measures.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0774850

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $200,000.00
    Summary
    Marine conservation planning for persistent coral reef communities: Incorporating connectivity and resilience. Australia's biological diversity underpins much of our economic wealth - for example the remarkable diversity of coral reefs fuels a multibillion dollar tourism industry. However, despite substantial efforts to conserve marine ecosystems, Australian coral reefs are at increasing risk from climate change related catastrophes. To counteract this trend, we must choose marine reserve networ .... Marine conservation planning for persistent coral reef communities: Incorporating connectivity and resilience. Australia's biological diversity underpins much of our economic wealth - for example the remarkable diversity of coral reefs fuels a multibillion dollar tourism industry. However, despite substantial efforts to conserve marine ecosystems, Australian coral reefs are at increasing risk from climate change related catastrophes. To counteract this trend, we must choose marine reserve networks using methods that account for the dynamic nature of climate change and reef community responses to maximise the persistence of reef biodiversity. The new theory and methods will enable us to create more effective and economically efficient marine reserve systems.
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    Showing 1-6 of 6 Funded Activites

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