Talia Station, a 698 ha replanted native forest on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula. The project addresses severe degradation of the calcareous and sandy loam soils, which historically supported drooping sheoak grassy woodland. Due to past clearance, inappropriate fire regimes, overgrazing, and pests, the drooping sheoak grassy woodland on calcrete of the Eyre Yorke block bioregion is critically endangered, with only 3% remaining. The site also hosts state-listed hooded robin and diamond firetail, plus other birds like Australian pipit, brown songlark, and southern whiteface, and connects to Kulliparu Conservation Park.

This account aims to measure and quantify changes in native vegetation and woodland birds across the property over time. The reforestation project seeks Accounting for Nature® certification to quantify and verify broader environmental outcomes alongside carbon benefits associated with an Australian Carbon Credit Unit (ACCU) project. We anticipate a return of native vegetation and woodland bird species (hooded robin, diamond firetail, Australian pipit, brown songlark, southern whiteface) typical of drooping sheoak grassy woodlands. The project is funded by Carbon2Nature Australia, and Iberdrola Australia is the offtaker of environmental and carbon benefits.