New Department
In July 2009, the Department of Primary Industries became part of Industry & Investment NSW. Find out more...
Spotlight
- NSW alligator weed strategy 2010-2015
- Summer crop production guide 2009
- Salvaging crops for fodder, grain or grazing - costs and income calculator
- NSW Clean Coal Fund
- Agriculture in Australia's low carbon future
- SharkSmart - know the risks and minimise your chance of a close encounter with a shark
- Saltwater Fishing Guide 2009
- Freshwater Fishing Guide 2009
- Climate Risk Management Project
Events
- APSA 2009 22 Nov 2009
- Griffith Sheep Sales Health Checks 27 Nov 2009
- SMARTtrain AQF4 Chemical Risk Management - Initial (Course) 2 Dec 2009
- Wagga Wagga Bankers Breakfast 4 Dec 2009
- Climate change for Beef Producers 8 Dec 2009
- Climate Change for Beef Producers 9 Dec 2009
- Coleambally Community and Farm Family Gathering 12 Dec 2009
- SMARTtrain AQF3 Chemical Application - Initial (Course) 14 Dec 2009
BIOSECURITY
Protecting New South Wales
Protecting New South Wales
EDUCATION AND TRAINING
Setting a course for the future
Setting a course for the future
SCIENCE AND RESEARCH
Innovative solutions for primary industries
Innovative solutions for primary industries
News releases
- 25 Nov 2009Minister encourages Clean Coal Project applications [33.9 kb PDF]
- 25 Nov 2009Wagga scientist contributes to outstanding plant genetics research paper
- 24 Nov 2009Technical Advisor appointed for the Namoi Catchment Water Study [25.6 kb PDF]
- 23 Nov 2009Relentless drought tightens its grip [29.2 kb PDF]
- 23 Nov 2009Go gas to avoid wildfire - Solid Fuel Fire Ban (Tumut, Batlow, Tumbarumba)
- 23 Nov 2009Get Hooked Fishing Workshop in Sydney [25.8 kb PDF]
- 22 Nov 2009Avoid rockfishing tragedy this summer [52.7 kb PDF]
- 20 Nov 2009Newnes State Forest closed due to severe fire danger
- 20 Nov 2009University of Newcastle developing new geothermal technology [32.7 kb PDF]
- 19 Nov 2009Three Forests NSW retirees tally 110 years experience in the business
- 19 Nov 2009Five old oranges rolling around car boot lead to $200 fine




