Myong

Burwah is a quality property located on the north-western side of St George. The property has benefited from additional infrastructure including the replacement, removal and addition of fencing, as well as upgraded and new watering facilities.

There is currently one vegetation carbon project registered under the Native Forest from Managed Regrowth (NFMR) methodology on the Honeymah property. The property has been historically used for cattle grazing.

On Wongalee, there is one registered vegetation carbon project. Similar to the Honeymah project, it is registered under the Native Forest from Managed Regrowth (NFMR) methodology. The property has historically been used for cattle grazing.

Oratara represents a well-managed and resource-rich grazing property that offers a variety of native pastures. Its diverse landscapes and abundant water supply aim to increase both productivity and functionality of the property.

There is currently one vegetation carbon project registered on Kanowna and the adjoining property Oratara. It was registered under the NFMR methodology and has been issued with credits on a regular basis since October 2016. Significant works are in progress improving infrastructure across the property.

There are currently two vegetation projects registered under the NFMR methodology on the Kulki. One project is located entirely on Kulki whilst the other straddles both Kulki & North Kulki that were first registered in July 2014 and February 2017 respectively. The property has historically been stocked with sheep, goats, and cattle.

There is a vegetation project registered under the NFMR methodology on North Kulki – straddling both Kulki & North Kulki – that was registered in 2017. The property has historically been stocked with sheep, goats, and cattle.

There is currently one vegetation carbon project registered on Leawah. It has been registered under the Native Forest from Managed Regrowth (NFMR) methodology. The property historically was used for the breeding and grazing of sheep, goats and cattle.

The project on Sunset Valley is registered under the Native Forest from Managed Regrowth (NFMR) methodology. Historically, the property was operated by a family who lived there, breeding cattle and rangeland goats.

The project on Weonia is registered under the Native Forest from Managed Regrowth (NFMR) methodology. Historically the property was operated by a family who lived there, breeding cattle and rangeland goats.

There is currently one vegetation carbon project registered on Tippendale. It is registered under the Human Induced Regeneration (HIR) methodology based on land that was historically comprehensively cleared. The property has been operated for both breeding and dry stock sheep, goats, and cattle.