Develop a Coordinated and Integrated Pest Animal Project

The Mornington Peninsula Landcare Network (MPLN) represents the 12 Landcare groups on the Mornington Peninsula. The MPLN was formed in 2014 to enable local Landcare groups to work together more effectively to address local land management issues and develop projects to enhance the environment.

Mornington Peninsula Landcare Network

Learn how to plan a coordinated and integrated pest animal control project for effective pest animal management.

Red Hill Mechanics Hall

Invasive pest animals threaten and impact Victorian farms, parks, forests, waterways, biodiversity and catchment assets. Whether its introduced predators such as foxes or feral cats, or introduced hervivores such as rabbits or deer, it is important to have a strategic approach to pest management.The strategic approach promotes coordinated action that aims to reduce the damage caused by pests to an acceptable level in order to achieve a desired outcome (eg improved agricultural production or to conserve biodiversity).Learn about the key principles that form the basis of the strategic approach In order to plan and carry out pest animal management:<ul><li>What is a pest? </li><li>Is eradication possible?</li><li>A whole of system approach </li><li>Planning and Monitoring</li></ul>Through this process of defining what the pest problem is and working out what outcome stakeholders want as a result of doing pest management, you will have the skills to implement an effective plan of action to manage pest animal damage.Cost: Free - coffee and morning tea provided.Partnering to tackle Pests on the Peninsula - a Landcare approach is supported by the Victorian Government through the Partnerships Against Pests program.

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