New Cradle Coast Natural Resource Management Strategy Every five years, Cradle Coast Authority reviews and develops a new strategy to guide our NRM work in the region and a new one is under development now. There are a few differences in our approach to this process. For the first time all three NRM bodies in Tasmania (NRM North, NRM South and Cradle Coast Authority) are working together to revise our plans using a common state-wide framework; a first in Australia we are told.
The draft strategies are being written now with
We have agreed to use an “asset-based” approach across the state, where Land, Water and Biodiversity provide the main themes. The strategy is also being developed with some additional key considerations in mind (see infographic) including sustainable use and benefit, addressing key risks and developing resilience, encouraging partnerships and participation and including self-determined priorities from the Aboriginal community across Land, Sea and Sky Country in our region.
forward to sharing the draft strategy with you
State
Government,
Australian
Government and key state-wide and regional stakeholders. When drafted, the new strategies will be circulated
for
wider
comment
from
community groups and the public. We look in the spring of 2021 and making plans for how we can work together with partners to achieve the best NRM outcomes for our region from 2022.
Aboriginal Land, Sea and Sky Country
Risk management + resilience building
Partnering + collaboration
p. 4
B I O D I V E R S I T Y
Sustainable use + benefit
W A T E R
Another feature is that the new strategy will be focused on outcomes that can be delivered by the NRM organisations and where we can have an influence, rather than including all possible NRM work across the region that others may be better placed to deliver.
experts,
L A N D
Our work will be framed around a group of state-wide asset classes covering areas such as rivers, floodplains and estuaries; wetlands and other water bodies; coastal and marine areas; soils and vegetation; resilient landscapes; threatened and important species and ecological communities and important biodiversity areas.
inputs from recognised state-wide technical
