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Juliana Foxlee

Juliana has worked as a communications professional since 2009.

She has run her own communications business as well as worked in communications roles for Apunipima Cape York Health Service, Wuchopperen Health Service and a number of other not-for-profit organisations. 

Prior to this, Juliana worked as a producer for ABC, a reporter for a regional newspaper, and a freelance journalist. She has a degree in Journalism, History and Politics, and a Graduate Certificate in Social Impact. 

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A Communications and Engagement Workshop for Extension Officers took place in Mareeba on 23 May.

Attended by a mix of Cape York NRM and Department of Agriculture staff and contractors, the full-day workshop covered body language, empathy, and managing emotions in ourselves and others.

Newsletter Articles
Cape York NRM and the Western Cape Turtle Threat Abatement Alliance (WCTTAA) back the National Farmers Federation’s call for a national feral pig control program to be put in place
Newsletter Articles
Cape York NRM has been awarded $200,000 under the Palaszczuk Government’s Land Restoration Fund to assess the feasibility of a collective carbon farming initiative in the Normanby basin
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How are cassowaries in north-eastern Cape York tracking?
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A documentary about Cape York cassowaries premiered in Coen in October
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Coastal vine thickets, ant plants and cassowaries need protection from a range of threats including out of control wildfires
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All sector Directors have retained their roles with Cape York NRM
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‘This project aims to substantially reduce the amount of sediment flowing into the Normanby, and as a result, improve water quality in the Northern Great Barrier Reef,’
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Words and photo Juliana Foxlee

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Cameron and Michelle MacLean have owned Merluna Station, a north western Cape York grazing property, since 2004.

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Words Juliana Foxlee | Photo Andrew Brooks

Cape York NRM and Northern Gulf Resource Management Group are working with graziers in the Mitchell catchment to help them develop their knowledge of native vegetation management in a bid to reduce erosion. 

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Words Juliana Foxlee | Photo Barry Lyon

Cassowaries and the endangered golden-shouldered parrot are among the winners in a $16 million investment for Far North Queensland.

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Words Juliana Foxlee | Photos Barry Lyon

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Words Juliana Foxlee | Photo Cape York NRM

A resilient, future-focused and adaptive Cape York farming sector is the goal for Cape York NRM’s Healthy Farming Futures project.

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Words Juliana Foxlee | Photo James Donaldson

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Words Juliana Foxlee | Photo provided

Farmers across Far North Queensland are digging into a range of soils management programs to help secure their futures against changing climate conditions.

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Words Juliana Foxlee | Photo James Donaldson

Newsletter Articles

Words and photos Juliana Foxlee

Springvale Station Nature Refuge is located 40km south west of Cooktown. Once a cattle station, the culturally – important property is now a refuge for a diverse range of vulnerable flora and fauna.

Newsletter Articles

Words Juliana Foxlee | Photo Robyn May

Cape York NRM and Terrain NRM are working together to help farmers learn from each other and bring greater coordination to personal farming support services, also known as extension services.