Meeting papers

    •   Property revisits by council LfW Officers to assess conservation activities and refine priority
        actions.
    •   Access to higher-level conservation agreements, such as voluntary conservation covenants.
    •   A LfW sign to Registered LfW properties.


6. LAND FOR WILDLIFE LIFECYCLE
To structure the processes by which Local Governments deliver LfWSEQ, a process map or lifecycle
has been created and sits within these Guidelines. The LfWSEQ Lifecycle is divided into five steps:

    •   Step 1 – Enquiry. The process by which a landholder initiates interest in the LfW program or a
        council identifies a property that may be eligible to join.
    •   Step 2 – Assessment. The process by which a council determines if a property is eligible to
        join the LfW program and, if so, the status of the LfW property.
    •   Step 3 – Registration. The process of adding a property to the LfW program and documenting
        that within council and to the new LfW member.
    •   Step 4 – Membership. The process of regular correspondence with LfW members to support
        the growth of their conservation skills, knowledge and confidence to deliver on-ground
        conservation outcomes, and to ensure the property’s ongoing eligibility in the program.
    •   Step 5 – Ownership Change/De-registration. The process by which a landholder leaves the
        LfW program, or a council identifies a property for De-registration.




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