Talia Carbon2Nature

Ecological restoration in South Australia’s Eyre Peninsula.

The Talia Project in South Australia is being developed as a joint effort between Carbon2 Nature and Land Life. The project will restore 688 ha of degraded land, focusing on the critically endangered Drooping Sheoak Woodland. Using the Environmental Planting methodology to generate ACCUs, it enhances biodiversity, strengthens habitat corridors, and engages Wirangu and Nauo Traditional Owners through cultural knowledge, employment, and land management practices.

Location:

Eyre Peninsula, South Australia

Duration:

25 years

Status: Registered

Organization:

Australian Carbon Credit Unit (ACCU) Scheme: Reforestation by Environmental or Mallee Plantings—FullCAM

Area restored

688 hectares
Carbon sequestration target

114.000
Native species planted

+32 native trees

Key Benefits

**BIODIVERSITY**: By restoring degraded land adjacent to Kulliparu Conservation Park, the project reconnects fragmented habitats and supports ecological corridors vital for species movement and survival.

**CLIMATE**: Native reforestation and soil regeneration will sequester ~114,000 tonnes of CO₂, strengthening long-term climate resilience.

**RESTORATION**: Revives Drooping Sheoak Grassy Woodland, restoring ecological structure and function in one of Australia’s most vulnerable landscapes.

Land Transformation

The project engages Wirangu and Nauo communities, honoring their cultural connection to the land while fostering knowledge exchange. It creates opportunities for local employment and participation in restoration, strengthening community ties and ensuring ecological recovery guided by traditional wisdom.