�The Land Restoration Fund��
John Prescott
Principal Program Officer
Natural Capital Investment and Contracts
Acknowledgement of Country
I would like to acknowledge the Larrakia people, the traditional custodians of the land on which we are meeting, and pay my respects to their Elders, past and present.
I would also like to extend my respects to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people here today.
The Land Restoration Fund
What are Co-benefits?
Environmental Co-Benefits
3.3.1 Soil health
3.3.2 The Great Barrier Reef
3.3.3 Wetlands
3.3.4 Coastal ecosystems
3.3.5 Threatened ecosystems
3.3.6 Threatened wildlife
3.3.7 Native vegetation
Socio-economic Co-benefits
4.1.1 Employment and skills benefits
4.1.2 Local community benefits
First Nations Co-benefits
5.1.1 First Nations benefits based on location
5.1.2 First Nations benefits based on participation
Co-benefits are additional positive environmental, socio-economic and First Nations outcomes that can be delivered by carbon farming projects.
The Financial Value of Co-Benefits
Claiming co-benefits with the LRF adds an extra revenue stream to carbon farming projects, making possible projects that may otherwise not be financially feasible
Break even line
ACCU
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Co-benefits
Carbon farming investments
Projects
First Nations
Distribution of LRF contracted projects
Round 1 in Green
Round 2 in Orange
Upcoming in 2024
Announcement of new Queensland carbon projects funded by the Land Restoration Fund
Support the implementation of ICIN’s marketing and branding strategy for Indigenous-owned carbon projects
Support rollout of the Carbon Farming Outreach Program in Queensland
www.qld.gov.au/landrestorationfund