Sponsors
Talkin’ Soil Health 2025 is proudly supported by:
Sponsors - Booth Exhibitors
Visit the following Exhibitors at the Talkin' Soil Health Event:
Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD)
The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) leads sustainable development of Western Australia’s regions and agriculture, aquaculture, food and fisheries sectors.
We unlock and guide economic opportunities for these sectors and regions, balanced with the stewardship of our land and aquatic resources.
Our purpose is to enable enduring prosperity for all Western Australians through our work with regions and primary industries.
We deliver through partnerships in science, research and development, regulation and industry development.
We apply the following approach to all of our activities:
-
Protect through stewardship of our people, land and aquatic resources
-
Grow our primary industries and regions through balancing social, economic and environmental drivers.
-
Innovate through a culture of inquiry and adaptation.
Bendigo Bank York
Bendigo Bank Toodyay
C-Wise
We are an organic recycling business and composting is our core skill. Behind that statement lies a great deal of knowledge and expertise developed through 25 years of operation that allows us to pivot our business to offer Australians an invaluable service in stewardship of their carbon journey. This is summarised in the 5 pillars of our offering, what we call The C-Suite which increases our ability to holistically manage our customers carbon journey.
Wheatbelt Land-use Paradigms – navigating new industries in the low carbon and natural capital era.”
Wheatbelt NRM in partnership with DPIRD, the University of Western Australia and with modelling expertise from The Farm Optimisation Group are investigating the commercial opportunities for local farmers in carbon farming and the native repair market. As new commercial drivers encourage industry to participate, WNRM are seeking feedback from primary producers on barriers to adoption and knowledge gaps, to produce a decision-making tool and information tool for participation in agricultural natural capital projects.
Commercially driven investment for native revegetation initiatives across Western Australia's Wheatbelt presents an unmissable opportunity, however, adoption barriers such as uncertain long-term project partnerships and poorly understood farm economics need to be addressed. Visit Alex Johnston at the stall for more information.
Keep an eye on this website, Wheatbelt NRM’s social or – even better – join our online community to receive all the latest Talkin’ Soil Health news. It’s free to join.