Share Your Project

If you have a project that relates to the NARvis themes & goals, please share your project using the form below. Once your submission has been reviewed, we will add your project to the NARvis project map.

Name of Organisation*
Name of Project*
Project Summary*
4-6 sentences; must include location and duration and scale. Tells us what you did, where, how, how long it took, and how big or small the project was. Size, cost (possibly – perhaps more comfortable for NGOs to disclose than say private landholders) and sustainability.
Map Your Project*
To map your project, please use Google Earth to drop a pin marker or outline your project area on the map. Then upload the KML file using the button below. If you are unsure of how to outline your project area and create a KML file, please see our short tutorial video on the Map Your Project page. It's very easy and it only takes a 2-3 minutes.
Accepted file types: kml, Max. file size: 256 MB.
Please upload your logo or a suitable cover image
Accepted file types: jpg, gif, png, pdf, Max. file size: 5 MB.
Please upload photographs of your project
Drop files here or

Accepted file types: jpg, gif, png, pdf, Max. file size: 5 MB, Max. files: 3.
Please provide a link to your Website or Facebook page
NARvis Theme
Please select which theme your project is related to. This will align the project with one of the aspirations.
- Aboriginal Custodianship
- Biodiversity Conservation
- Climate Change
- Coastal & Marine
- Community Capacity
- Invasive Species
- Sustainable Agriculture
- Water
Aboriginal Custodianship Goals
Which NARvis goals does your project contribute to?
- Goal 1: All natural resource management projects in the region acknowledge and engage with Traditional Owners and Custodians, and their representative bodies or corporations, by 2030.
- Goal 2: At least 5 additional traditional knowledge projects, led by Traditional Owners and Custodians, designed and implemented by 2030.
- Goal 3: 100 activities undertaken to manage and protect Aboriginal cultural and heritage sites in consultation with Traditional Owners and Custodians by 2030.
- Goal 4: 10 Aboriginal-owned organisations and businesses supported to engage in natural resource management in the region by 2030.
- Goal 5: 100 Aboriginal People employed in natural resource management in the region by 2030.
Biodiversity Conservation Goals
Which NARvis goals does your project contribute to?
- Goal 1: Conservation status of all terrestrial threatened and priority plants, animals and ecological communities is maintained or improved, and no extinctions occur, by 2030.
- Goal 2: 30% of land area in each distinct ecological community managed, reserved and/or formally protected for biodiversity conservation by 2030.
- Goal 3: An additional 5,000 ha of degraded private or public land restored to benefit biodiversity in the region by 2030.
- Goal 4: 25 research or monitoring projects implemented to increase scientific knowledge and community awareness of the region’s terrestrial biodiversity and improve conservation outcomes by 2030.
- Goal 5: Most suitable ecological fire regimes identified and developed, and impacts on biodiversity monitored, in at least 5 distinct ecological communities by 2030.
Climate Change Goals
Which NARvis goals does your project contribute to?
- Goal 1: Carbon emissions reduced by at least 50% by 2030, and on a clear trajectory towards net zero emissions by 2050.
- Goal 2: 30 ecosystem-based climate change adaptation projects implemented by 2030.
- Goal 3: 20 research or monitoring projects implemented to increase scientific knowledge and community awareness of the impacts of climate change on ecological function and sustainable production in the region by 2030
- Goal 4: Collaborative efforts result in the development and implementation of climate change adaptation and mitigation plans in all Local Government Areas in the region by 2030.
- Goal 5: Collaborative efforts result in the development and implementation of climate change adaptation and mitigation plans in at least three sectors or industries in the region by 2030.
Coastal & Marine Goals
Which NARvis goals does your project contribute to?
- Goal 1: Conservation status of all coastal and marine threatened and priority plants, animals and ecological communities is maintained or improved, and no extinctions occur, by 2030.
- Goal 2: All commercial and recreational fisheries in the region practice sustainable fishing, with commercial enterprises achieving and maintaining Marine Stewardship Council certification by 2030.
- Goal 3: 25 research or monitoring projects implemented to increase scientific knowledge and community awareness of coastal and marine biodiversity conservation in the region by 2030.
- Goal 4: Coastal Local Government Authorities have implemented all the recommendations identified in Coastal Hazard Risk Management and Adaptation Plans by 2030.
Community Capacity Goals
Which NARvis goals does your project contribute to?
- Goal 1: 200 community events delivered to build natural resource management knowledge, ability and willingness in the local community by 2030.
- Goal 2: 10 citizen science project partnerships contribute monitoring data to recognised local, state or federal datasets at least once per year by 2030.
- Goal 3: Environmental education projects engage school children and the public in at least 30 towns across the region by 2030.
- Goal 4: At least 20 community-based natural resource management groups remain viable through ongoing recruitment of volunteers or members by 2030.
- Goal 5: 25 projects implemented to incorporate ecologically sustainable development into built environments around the region by 2030.
Invasive Species Goals
Which NARvis goals does your project contribute to?
- Goal 1: 20 research projects implemented to determine the level of risk and/or impacts associated with invasive and potentially invasive species in the region by 2030.
- Goal 2: 50 stakeholder groups or individuals participate in coordinated surveillance of high priority* established invasive species, contributing monitoring data to recognised local, state or federal datasets at least once per year by 2030.
- Goal 3: 100 coordinated management actions (across multiple properties or involving multiple stakeholder groups) implemented to manage and reduce the impact of invasive and potentially invasive species in the region by 2030.
Sustainable Agriculture Goals
Which NARvis goals does your project contribute to?
- Goal 1: 300 farmers or farm businesses across the region engaged in building skills and capacity in best practice land use and management on farms in the region by 2030.
- Goal 2: 50 coordinated, multi-site projects implemented to deliver and support profitable best practice land use and management on farms in the region by 2030.
- Goal 3: 10 research projects undertaken to investigate the potential for new techniques and technologies to advance best practice land use and management in the region by 2030.
- Goal 4: Farmers across an additional ~50,000 ha per year change their on-farm activities to achieve a total of at least 500,000 more ha under best practice land use and management by 2030.
- Goal 5: At least three new markets for sustainably farmed products developed by 2030, as an incentive for farmers in the region adopting best practice land use management.
Water Goals
Which NARvis goals does your project contribute to?
- Goal 1: All water allocation plans and distribution systems in the region account for the impacts of climate change by 2030.
- Goal 2: All water resources are distributed equitably and sustainably between social, environmental and economic requirements by 2030.
- Goal 3: 25 projects implemented to monitor, maintain or enhance water quality in the region by 2030.
- Goal 4: 25 projects implemented to monitor, maintain or enhance ecosystem health and function in water-dependent ecosystems in the region by 2030.
- Goal 5: Support at least three Traditional Custodians and their representative groups to secure and sustainably manage water rights and interests by 2030.
Which of the following locations is NOT located in the Northern Agricultural Region of Western Australia?*
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NARvis Projects

We respectfully acknowledge the Southern Yamatji and Noongar People who are the Traditional Owners and original natural resource managers of the Northern Agricultural Region, and pay our respect to the Aboriginal Elders in the region, past, present and emerging.

About NARvis

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This project is supported by NACC, through funding from the Australian Government

Acknowledgment of Country

We respectfully acknowledge the Yamaji and Noongar people who are the Traditional Owners and original natural resource managers of the Northern Agricultural Region and pay our respect to all of the Aboriginal Elders and leaders in the region, past, present and emerging

“Bandang jinangij ngala nyoongar boodja danjoo.”
All people looking after Country together (Noongar).

“Barndi nhurra nganjungu barnagi yanayinha.”
It is good that you come to our Country (Yamaji Wajarri).

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