Andrew Mosely along with his wife Megan and two daughters manage Etiwanda, a family operation that covers 26,000 hectares near Cobar in the Western Division of NSW. Etiwanda's philosophy is "100% Rangeland Ready", reflective of the Mosely's passion for producing in a semi-arid environment. Andrew and Megan Mosely are one of the four core producers in the Rangelands Living Skin, a new project funded by MLA and led by NSW DPI. Learn more about the project here: https://soilsforlife.org.au/rangelands-living-skin/

Innovative producer Gus Whyte joined the Rangelands Living Skin Project to gain a deeper understanding of soils and their impact of his business. Gus grew up in the rangelands and connects his deep understanding of the rangelands to his management. Over the project he hopes to learn from his peers, showcase management on Wyndham Station and work with professionals to better understand his soils, plants and landscape. Wyndham Station was one of the original Soils For Life Case Studies, you can find out more here: https://soilsforlife.org.au/wyndham-station/

Graham and Cathy Finlayson have one of the four core producer enterprises involved in the Rangelands Living Skin Project. Along with their daughter Harriet, they manage Bokhara Plains near Brewarrina, NSW. The Finlaysons have been working on innovative rangeland practices for over 20 years, focusing on improving their ecology which is the foundation of their business. Graham is incredibly excited to be a part of the project and believes "there is no limit to doing things better", hoping his role in the project helps other producers on their journey to adopting effective grazing practices. The Finlayson's were featured in the first round of Soils For Life Case Studies: 'Bokhara Plains: Reaching the real potential of the NSW Rangelands' and it is exciting to see them continue as role models in the rangelands.

Tony and Meredith Thompson are one of the four core producers in the Rangelands Living Skin project Led by NSW Department of Primary Industries and funded by Meat & Livestock Australia. Their property The Angle is between Bourke and Louth on the Darling floodplain. Once overgrazed, the Thompson's are now bringing back perennial grasses and shrubs. Tony is excited to be a part of the Rangelands Living Skin project to look at different approaches which deliver better outcomes than traditional grazing practices. Across the farms, they have implemented smaller paddocks for better rest and recovery in the system. You can learn more about Tony's passion for perennials and soil health here: https://soilsforlife.org.au/rangelands-living-skin/