Opportunity for landholders to grow capacity at field day

A group of 28 interested landholders attended a field day at Etiwanda Station in the Nymagee district on Monday to learn about opportunities to improve landscape health, drought resilience and increase production and profit. ▪ Photo contributed

The Mosely family hosted a field day at their Etiwanda property on Monday with landholders invited to find out about opportunities to improve landscape health, drought resilience and increase production and profit.
The event was an opportunity for like-minded people to gather to discuss topics relevant to the region and see firsthand how RCS (Resource Consulting Services) principles are being applied in similar land types and production systems.
The field day was attended by 28 people from Cobar, Condobolin, Warren, Brewarrina, Bourke, Wilcannia, Molong and Wangaratta.
Megan Mosely said they received great feed-back from the day.
“The participants said it was inspiring, they learnt a lot and many said it gave them plenty to think about,” Megan said.
“We had lots of good questions from the crowd on and about our operation here at Etiwanda as well as some lovely comments from folks who attended.”
The Moselys have been advocates of RCS principles and methods for some time.
RCS was founded in 1985 in the Northern Territory, and has grown into a national company that provides a range of education, professional advice and development services and programs on how to best manage people, land, production systems, corporate agriculture, indigenous agriculture, landcare and regional bodies and students.