The Klyoogle Project

About.

In 2011, as part of a larger vision to assist with a national vision of food and water security, The Klyoogle Project was established just outside Kyogle in Northern NSW, Australia. This land, having been clear felled some two decades ago for grazing, was a highly degraded site, with steep terrain, poor access, and a massive infestation of Lantana, Crofton, and other invasive weed species throughout the neglected grasslands left after the deforestation.

This land is of particular significance as it is the location of headwaters for two catchments, of being respectively 40 and 60 acres in size, with significant remnants of rainforest clinging to the creeks along the major catchment pathways throughout the property. It is also of particular significance to regional biodiversity values, being at the end of a remnant forest corridor linking pastoral land to National Parks and State Forests.