
The AW region covers more than 250,000 square kilometres, stretching from the Northern Territory and West Australian borders south to the Great Australian Bight.

In Pitjantjatjara, 'alinytjara' means 'north' and 'wilu rara' means 'west'. The Alinytjara Wilu rara (AW) region covers the north-west third of South Australia. 27/05/22 - Learn about Aboriginal cultural burning in South Australia.1/6/22 - 5 important SA natural landscapes you may not have heard about.9/6/22 - 3 simple concepts to help you understand carbon farming.21/6/22 - Easier access to latest soils advice.1/7/22 - Walking alongside First Nations to care for Country.29/07/22 - Think native vegetation on National Tree Day.9/8/22 - Endangered bettongs complete 2,000km journey to new home on Yorke Peninsula.

16/8/22 - Love wildflowers? Keep your eyes peeled for these native stunners.23/8/22 - Dunes, dams, cats, roos and water: tackling big landscape issues across the state.23/8/22 - Apply now to be a member of your region’s landscape board - Applications now closed.6/9/22 - Threatened species get a helping hand from landscape boards.4/10/22 - How landscape boards can help.11/10/22 - Why SA’s plover lovers are smiling.25/10/22 - SA's nature festival spreads the word that being in nature feels good.25/10/22 - 7 important SA river systems you may not have heard about.8/11/22 - Taking the heat out of soil health.16/12/22 - SA landscape boards highlights 2022.31/1/23 - Expert eyes on SA wetlands following River Murray flood.15/2/23 - Landscape board members appointed.23/2/23 - 6 things you can do in 2023 to care for land, water and nature.2/3/23 - Partnering for conservation on World Wildlife Day.21/3/23 - Art meets science: ceramic razorfish shells growing new life on Kangaroo Island reefs.4/4/23 - Wet year for SA is (mostly) good news for the environment.18/4/23 - Funding to care for our land, water and nature.18/4/23 - 3 savvy solutions for invasive species threatening South Australia.The Department for Environment and Water supports the Landscape SA system through leading the development of the State Landscape Strategy, administering the Landscape Priority Fund, policy and program work (such as water, biodiversity and soil management) and advising the Minister and boards on the application of the Act.

The Landscape SA system includes the State Landscape Strategy, a Grassroots Grants program in each region, and the flexibility for levy funding to be distributed from Green Adelaide to regional South Australia through the Landscape Priorities Fund. They invest landscape levies into regional priority issues as well as leveraging Australian Government funding towards managing and protecting our productive and natural landscapes. The Landscape South Australia Act 2019 is the framework for this system.Įight regional landscape boards and Green Adelaide work with partners to deliver practical, on-ground programs to manage landscapes. Landscape SA is the name given to the system for managing South Australia’s landscapes.
