Wodonga Urban Landcare Network's Healthy Hectares program invites you to join us for a hands-on workshop exploring how digital mapping can support your farm planning and property management.

Building on previous farm planning and management workshops and field days, this workshop will support landholders to understand and implement basic geospatial skills to develop digital property maps and more.

The day will start with an introduction to geospatial concepts and mapping tools, followed by a hands-on session after lunch where you'll create your own digital maps. Morning tea and lunch will be provided.

No prior mapping experience is needed — the day is designed for beginners, and the session will be shaped around what participants most want to learn. When you register for this event, you will be provided with a link to a short survey that will help us gain an understanding of your current geospatial knowledge and usage needs. Participants answers to these questions will help dictate how the day will run and the information that will be covered.

If you have already created physical maps of your property through previous Healthy Hectares workshops, please bring these along on the day!

This workshop will be facilitated by Ana Horta (Associate Professor in Geospatial Science at Charles Sturt University) and Lily Neyland (Project Officer with Wodonga Urban Landcare Network).

If you have any questions about the event, please contact Lily by email (lily@wodongalandcare.org.au) or phone (0478 985 094).

Find out more about Healthy Hectares in these short videos featuring program participants.

Introduction https://youtu.be/JT1o_U1MCNI

Corridor creation for creatures https://youtu.be/wwWHokZXyTg

Staged Planning for Sustainability https://youtu.be/LDBu4PUKUg0

Take the big deep breath https://youtu.be/hiuygj6w0vU

Proudly supported by the Australian Government through the Natural Heritage Trust under the Climate-Smart Agriculture Program, in partnership with Charles Sturt University.

Contact the host of From Maps to Management: Geospatial Skills for Landholders