Gurrabeal Reforestation and Biodiversity.
Greenprint Nature.
Fauna Asset Account.
Environmental Account ID: AU00101
Account Holder: Greenprint Nature
Purpose: Provide a quantitative baseline assessment of Koala habitat condition prior to native species planting, and track improvements over time across
Current land use: Environmental management and restoration
Environmental Asset: Fauna - Koala habitat
Asset Account ID: AU00101F1
Registration date: 04 April 2025
Baseline Certification date: 23 April 2026
Certification pathway: AfN-Verified
Accredited Expert/s: Dr Matthew Taylor, Samuel Bean, Helena Bowler, Nicki Ledger, Nakita Thackwray
Asset Account area: 332.4 ha (100% of property area)
Method: AfN-METHOD-F-04
Asset Account snapshot.
Asset Account Econd® summary.
Asset Account statement.
-
4 April 2025 - Registration date
-
23 April 2026 - Certification date
Significant outcomes.
An Econd® of 62.0 was recorded for Koala habitat. Of the 332 ha Environmental Account Area, approximately 211.7 ha has been identified as cleared land and will be subject to an active program of revegetation where suitable. The goal of this is to improve the environmental condition of this cleared area, and it is planned that both this and the broader restoration activity will also lead to an improvement in the condition of the remnant vegetation areas.
Our intention is to continue to monitor and report on the condition of our environmental assets at Gurrabeal, using ecological data gained from the Environmental Account and ACCU Reforestation carbon project to guide and evaluate the success of management. We are committed to ongoing, sustainable stewardship of the land and see opportunities to develop and test approaches that may be suitable for use across other sites in the future.
Limitations & disclosures.
Sub-asset stratification
Areas mapped as native grassland under pre-clearing datasets were surveyed in the field and found to be highly modified and degraded, dominated by introduced pasture species and African lovegrass. Given the extent of historical disturbance, it remains unclear whether these areas ever functioned as true native grassland.
Restoring them to native grassland was assessed as impractical for several reasons. Rebuilding the soil nutrient and microbial conditions required to support grassland is technically difficult, persistent weed pressure and a established weed seed bank pose ongoing management challenges, and sourcing suitable grassland species remains problematic. Changing climatic conditions in the Snowy Monaro region, particularly the reduction in intense frost events that may have historically maintained grassland, mean that woody vegetation is now better suited to these locations. Given these constraints and the site's proximity to established woody vegetation communities, reallocating these areas to support the woody vegetation sub-assets was determined to be the more viable and ecologically appropriate outcome.
Environmental markets.
Australian Carbon Credit Unit (ACCU) Scheme project, registered with the Australian Clean Energy Regulator. More information can be found here:
Last Update: 15 April 2026
Environmental Account.
Learn more about the Environmental Account.

