A commitment to work together for the health of the region’s natural environment has resulted in a partnership between government and agency, Traditional Owner, community and industry groups.
The Goulburn Broken Catchment Partnership Agreement 2023-27 has been signed by 38 organisations which will see them continue to work together to protect and improve the health of the Goulburn Broken catchment.
Goulburn Broken CMA Chief Executive Officer Chris Cumming said a cooperative effort would result in improved outcomes for the environment.
“Partnerships are critical to the success of environmental health. They have been the base of natural resource management in the Goulburn Broken catchment for more than 25 years,” Ms Cumming said.
“The agreement helps the ongoing partnerships achieve more resilient landscapes and successful communities in the Goulburn Broken catchment. In turn, it supports Traditional Owners and the broader community to create a sustainable future for all generations to come.
”The Partnership Agreement supports the Goulburn Broken Regional Catchment Strategy (RCS). The RCS is a catchment-wide strategy that guides actions to improve and protect the land and water and the native animals and plants. It’s also about sustaining the health of our community within the catchment.”
