We publish information about:
- projects registered under the Nature Repair Market scheme.
- biodiversity certificates issued by us.
The Biodiversity Market Register can be used by market participants and the broader public to find information about registered biodiversity projects.
| Project name | Project ID | Method | Location | Registration date | Project status | Certificate status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Silva Capital Cooplacurripa Biodiversity Project No.1 | NR001014 | Replanting Native Forest and Woodland Ecosystems 2025 | New South Wales | 12/08/2025 | Registered | Not issued |
About the Biodiversity Market Register
The register includes a project’s:
- description
- biodiversity outcome
- location, including geospatial files
- biodiversity certificate details, including current and previous holders
- current and historical project plans.
We’re required to keep the register available and up to date.
We take all reasonable steps to make sure items on the register are correct at the time of publication. If there are any issues, contact us. We’ll investigate and make corrections as needed. We’ll publish any corrections in the next register update.
Copyright
Any third-party copyright material published on this register has been submitted as required under the Nature Repair legislation and under terms agreed to between the applicant and the owner of the copyright material.
If a third party holds copyright in material presented on this register, the copyright remains with that party and their permission may be required for further use of this material.
For further information regarding the use of content appearing on our website, see copyright.
Project proponents must make all reasonable efforts to:
- clearly label material where the copyright is owned by a third party
- ensure that the copyright owner consents to the material being made publicly available.
We take no responsibility for content appearing on the website where the required consent has not been obtained under the Copyright Act 1968.
Biodiversity benefit scores help the market understand how well a project supports biodiversity. These scores are calculated using the National Biodiversity Assessment System (NBAS) and allow you to compare different projects, even if they vary in size or location.
When a project is registered, a range of scores are presented on the register:
- Starting scores represent the condition of the land as assessed through the starting state assessment
- Forecast scores are the expected scores following implementation of project activities
- The expected change score is the difference between these two scores.
The scores are aggregated for the whole project. Scores are also available for each activity area within a project in the site assessment report document. This is available on the register under each registered project.
For more information, refer to the NBAS Settings for Replanting Native Forest and Woodland Ecosystems Method v1.0.
Ecosystem condition
This score represents how healthy an area is. A high score means the area is better at supporting the native flora and fauna that should live there. This score ranges from 0.0 (ecosystem completely removed) to 1.0 (ecosystem in reference condition). For example, an area with a score of 1 can support all the biodiversity expected in that ecosystem.
Contribution to biodiversity persistence
This score shows how well the area helps native species survive in the long term.
This score depends on the:
- ecosystem condition of the area
- contribution the area makes to connecting habitat, which determines how easy it is for species to move around
- ecosystem’s conservation significance, which is based on how naturally rare it is and how much it has been affected by human activities.
To help compare projects that differ in size, a per hectare score has been calculated for the total contribution to biodiversity persistence scores based on the NBAS outputs generated. This can be seen for each project on the register.
If an Australian Carbon Credit Unit (ACCU) Scheme project is taking place on the same area of land as a biodiversity project, you can request to publish information about a project area overlap on the register. It will show as additional information available about the biodiversity project.
To make this request, download and complete the request to publish information about an ACCU project on the Biodiversity Market Register form.
You can request to suppress project information from being published on the register.
This ensures information on the register doesn't negatively impact:
- the safety of any person
- the biodiversity of any part of a project area
- First Nations' communities with a connection to the project area.
We must balance any potential prejudice or adverse impacts against maintaining market transparency when deciding whether to suppress information.
To make this request, download and complete the request for information to not be set out on the Biodiversity Market Register form.
