Ancient Knowledge, Modern Impact
First Nations people have used fire to manage landscapes for tens of thousands of years. Today, these practices are combined with modern science to protect Country and climate.
Protecting Ecosystems & Cultural Landscapes
Strategic fire management protects wildlife habitats, preserves biodiversity, and safeguards important cultural sites across Country.
Fire-sensitive vegetation and important habitats are preserved.
Critical habitats for species such as the Northern Quoll, Gouldian Finch, and Black Grasswren are protected.
Varied fire ages create diverse habitat mosaics that support wildlife.
Healthy ecosystems maintain important ecological connections across landscapes.
Rock art, sacred sites, and ceremonial grounds are protected from fire damage.
Traditional knowledge ensures land management protects both nature and culture.