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Regenerate Australia Empowering you to take positive climate action.
Restore nature with us 🌱

At Carbon Positive Australia, we develop and implement environmental restoration projects. That means we’re on the ground planting native trees—and working with our partners to:

- Restore healthy ecosystems
- Boost Australian conservation and restoration
- Empower you to measure and reduce your carbon footprint
- Build capacity for tree-planting projects

Not only that, we’re creating the best possible conditions for ecological restoration at scale. Carbon Positive Australia is a grassroots organisation with deep roots in Australia, and we strategically develop projects to address the greatest need. With over 20 years of experience, we’re experts in revegetation, reforestation, carbon measurement, carbon education, and environmental planting.

The value of monitoring lies in what we do with what we learn.Nature does not follow a fixed project plan. Rainfall vari...
12/11/2026

The value of monitoring lies in what we do with what we learn.

Nature does not follow a fixed project plan. Rainfall varies. Seasons shift. Species respond differently. Conditions can change from one part of a site to another.

By returning, observing and learning, restoration teams can refine how sites are prepared, which species are selected and where ongoing care may be needed.

This isn’t a departure from the plan. It is what responsible, science-led restoration looks like: responding to evidence and improving the work overtime.

Regeneration is not a single intervention. It is a long-term commitment to helping ecosystems become healthier, more diverse and more resilient.

Support our work here: https://hubs.la/Q04DRTW20

10/11/2026

Know your number. 🌱
Our new carbon calculator gives you an educational estimate of your household footprint, built on Australian Government emission factors and Australian averages.
It takes about a minute, and you can see exactly where your number comes from.
Then, if you’d like, donate to match it once or regularly to keep it consistent.
Try it, link in bio.

04/11/2026

Our new Carbon Calculator is live 🌿
See your carbon footprint in about a minute, and exactly where it comes from, using Australian data, with the workings behind every number.

Know your number, then match it to support native restoration.

Planting thousands of seedlings is an achievement. But the number planted cannot tell us whether regeneration is succeed...
02/11/2026

Planting thousands of seedlings is an achievement. But the number planted cannot tell us whether regeneration is succeeding. For that, we have to return.

Returning to a planting site and monitoring progress helps us understand what is establishing, how vegetation is developing and where further attention may be needed. It turns a planting record into a longer-term picture of ecological change.

It also keeps restoration accountable; shifting the focus from what went into the ground to what is happening across the landscape over time.

Because planting is not the final result. What grows from it is what matters.

Support our work here: https://hubs.la/Q04C_qCL0

Successful restoration doesn’t begin with a seedling. It begins with understanding the landscape.There is no one-size-fi...
22/10/2026

Successful restoration doesn’t begin with a seedling. It begins with understanding the landscape.

There is no one-size-fits-all planting plan. Every site has its own soil, rainfall, existing vegetation and surrounding habitat; and these conditions help determine what should be planted and how the site should be prepared. That means sourcing locally appropriate native seed, selecting a diverse mix of species and planning for the ecological needs of the site.

It is careful, place-based work that happens long before planting day.
Because what happens before the first seedling goes into the ground can shape what becomes possible long after it.

Support our work here: https://hubs.la/Q04B-NvZ0

Site preparation is underway for a new Community Pocket Forest at James Fletcher Health Campus in Newcastle, with our pl...
21/10/2026

Site preparation is underway for a new Community Pocket Forest at James Fletcher Health Campus in Newcastle, with our planting partner, The Groundswell Collective.

Co-designed with staff from Yimamulinbinkaan Aboriginal Mental Health Service (YAMHS) Wiyiliin Ta, the project will create a culturally safe, restorative outdoor space for staff and consumers.

The 150 m² site will include a Community Pocket Forest of 450 native plants, designed using the Miyawaki method to create a dense, fast-growing forest in a relatively small area. Most of the plants are being sourced through The Bundaleer Project, part of the Justice Health and Forensic Mental Health Network and supported by IndigiGrow – Seeds to Success.

The wider design includes three wicking beds: two for vegetables to be grown with and by consumers, and one for bush foods. Seven cultural poles designed by artist Tom Croft will represent the seven totem animals associated with the geographical Nations supported by the service. Timber and plants from the former bush tucker beds are being reused and significant local plants have been relocated.

A refreshed cubby house, nature play and seating will also create places to gather, learn and spend quiet time outdoors.

In an area experiencing high urban heat, the forest and wider greening works will bring more shade, vegetation and biodiversity to the campus as the plants mature. With planting planned for next week, we look forward to seeing these elements come together to create a place for connection, learning and time in nature, shaped around the needs and knowledge of the service community.

To support this work, visit: https://hubs.la/Q04BKn4g0

A planting day is visible. The years of work around it are not.Putting a seedling into the ground may be the moment peop...
19/10/2026

A planting day is visible. The years of work around it are not.

Putting a seedling into the ground may be the moment people remember, but it is not the moment a landscape is restored. Regeneration depends on the decisions made before planting, and the care, monitoring and learning that follow.

Our work goes beyond the planting. It begins with understanding the site and selecting appropriate species, and continues through monitoring, learning and adapting over time.

Because the goal isn’t simply more seedlings in the ground. It’s healthier, more resilient ecosystems for the future.

Support our work here: https://hubs.la/Q04BvM_t0

16/10/2026

Watch Raukkan Film Premiere Now!🎬

In celebration of the project's award at the 2026 Australian Geographic Awards for Nature, we're proud to share the story behind it. Filmed on Ngarrindjeri Country, on the shores of Lake Alexandrina, it follows Ngarrindjeri Rangers, Elders, the Raukkan community and our nursery partners as 25,000 locally native seedlings go into the ground and a shared vision becomes work on Country.

Here's a 30 second taste. Watch the new full 6 minute film and Part one here: https://hubs.la/Q04BmsMg0)

Film by Christopher March, VLCT Film.

Planting day is only the start. What happens next tells us how a Community Pocket Forest is growing. Recently we have be...
13/10/2026

Planting day is only the start. What happens next tells us how a Community Pocket Forest is growing.

Recently we have been carrying out the first seedling health checks at all four Community Pocket Forest sites planted in WA this season. The checks help us spot signs of stress, browsing or damage early, so we can respond while the seedlings are still establishing.

They also build a picture of what works at each site, from watering and soil preparation to species selection and replacement planting. Over time, those insights help us care for each forest and learn from the differences between them.

The photos show the young forest at Ces Deceau Reserve in Brentwood. To find out more, or to support our work, visit: https://hubs.la/Q04z_GDl0

Native wildlife needs more than isolated patches of habitat. It needs ways to move safely between them.Wildlife corridor...
06/10/2026

Native wildlife needs more than isolated patches of habitat. It needs ways to move safely between them.

Wildlife corridors - stretches of native vegetation that reconnect fragmented areas - can provide pathways for animals to move through the landscape to find food, water, shelter and breeding opportunities.

Bringing these areas back together can help expand the habitat available to wildlife and support movement between populations. The outcome is a more connected landscape that gives native wildlife a better chance to survive and thrive.

If you would like to support our work, please donate here: https://hubs.la/Q04zfbP30

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Suite #1A, 50 Harvey Street
Mosman Park, WA
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