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A 20-year restoration revived a degraded Tasmanian wetland, returning a Ramsar site to health and supporting wildlife, water quality, and sustainable farming.
A 20-year restoration project has revived a degraded wetland on a Tasmanian sheep farm, returning a Ramsar-listed ecosystem to health after decades of damage from farming.
Led by NRM South, the effort included removing invasive species, restoring natural water flow by dismantling a century-old levee, and replanting native vegetation.
The 65-hectare site, once used by Tasmanian Aboriginal people, now supports threatened wildlife, migratory birds, and a shark refuge, while improving water quality and flood control.
The collaboration between farmers, scientists, and First Nations communities highlights a model for sustainable land use and ecological recovery, especially as Australia continues to lose wetlands.
Una restauración de 20 años revivió un humedal degradado de Tasmania, devolviendo a un sitio Ramsar la salud y apoyando la vida silvestre, la calidad del agua y la agricultura sostenible.