Partnering with

Land Owners

Salubris works with local farmers and land owners to incorporate biodiversity and carbon abatement initiatives with enduring farming operations. By increasing ecosystem resilience and generating additional income streams, we can help maximise the long term value of your property.

Leveraging carbon abatement initiatives to turn unviable farmland into new opportunities

Salubris collaborated with local farmers in Corrigin, WA to identify saline impacted areas of farmland considered unviable for traditional farming that could benefit from strategic reforestation activities. By providing a strong model for how abatement initiatives can be integrated to generate additional value within enduring farming operations, Salubris seeks to encourage further engagement with farmers and local communities.

Start the conversation

Partnership approach

Together we can turn your land’s natural potential into real commercial outcomes. Depending on the characteristics of your land, partnering with Salubris may enable you to:

Generate income by producing carbon or biodiversity credits
Restore degraded land and improve long term productivity
Offset your own emissions or environmental footprint
Enhance soil health, vegetation cover and resilience
Strengthen the long-term value of your property

Related projects

Valley Floor

Wheatbelt, WA

Through strategic plantings in non-productive areas considered unviable for traditional farming, our projects seek to restore native habitat, reduce water tables and create nature corridors for native wildlife.

Identification and preparation of approximately 60 hectares of saline impacted land in the Avon River Basin
First plantings completed in August 2024, encompassing approximately 36,000 trees

Addressing areas affected by, or at risk of further developing dryland salinity

With salinity a growing concern for many farmers in the Wheatbelt, Salubris donated 35,000 seedlings to the Corrigin Farm Improvement Group (CFIG) for distribution throughout Poppoyinning, Brookton, Yealering, Babakin, Corrigin, and Bullaring. Salt tolerant Eucaluptus sargentii and Casuarine obesa seedlings were selected in an effort to address the expansion of saline areas after above average rainfall and fire damage to mature trees.

Contact us

Let us show you how nature,
enhances value.