Property Management

Successful management of any land, no matter what its use, first requires careful and detailed planning, and then regular attention. This is particularly the case where land is to be used concurrently for the generation of income and nature conservation.

NaRLA’s property management philosophy and services emphasise the planning and management of land use in ways that will successfully integrate nature conservation with other land uses.

We offer two types of property management service.

Property management planning

NaRLA’s property management planning services are designed to meet Queensland statutory and other mandatory requirements. They can also be custom-designed to meet the special requirements of other landholders such as:

  • primary producers,
  • local governments,
  • land developers,
  • miners, and
  • other private landholders wishing to promote nature conservation and biodiversity on their land.

Property management services for absentee landowners

[This service is still under development]

For various reasons, and for various periods, landholders may not live on and manage their land. In such cases, NaRLA offers a land management service in which a resident manager is supplied to manage the property during the owner’s absence. The duties of the manager may include the management of the standard operations of the property in addition to management of nature conservation.

Provision of NaRLA’s Management advisory, Environmental assessment, and Monitoring services may also be included as part of the management package if required.

When required by landholders, NaRLA will provide custom-designed training programs dealing with nature conservation and biodiversity management on private lands.

If you would like to know more about our property management services or place an order for a service, please use our web page enquiry/order form.

If you would like to offer your services to NaRLA as a volunteer, please contact us and tell us what your field/s of interest and levels of competence and experience are, and what you would like to do, where in the world you would like to do it, and how much time each week you could comfortably spare to work as part of the NaRLA team.

 

NaRLA’s quarterly newsletter provides a useful and informative communication means by which our members and others can keep abreast of NaRLA’s activities and the latest nature refuge and other nature conservation news.