Wallamba-Bulahdelah Revegetation Project (Revoked)

Wallamba-Bulahdelah Revegetation Project is an environmental planting project located in the MidCoast region of New South Wales, near the towns of Bulahdelah and Nabiac. It was registered in February 2015 and covers a total area of 20.05 hectares.

Environmental planting projects under the 2014 Reforestation by Environmental or Mallee Plantings methodology involve establishing permanent plantings of a mix of native tree species on land that has been predominantly used for agricultural purposes for at least five years. To qualify and successfully generate carbon credits, these plantings typically must be established at a sufficient density to reach forest cover, which generally means planting at least 200 stems per hectare to achieve a minimum of 20% crown cover and a height of two meters.

The Mid North Coast area around the Wallamba River and Bulahdelah is traditionally known for beef cattle grazing, dairy farming, and forestry operations. The region experiences a coastal, high-rainfall climate with over 900mm of annual precipitation, and its soils range from rich alluvial deposits along the floodplains to clay and sandy loams in the surrounding slopes.

This project was initially set up by Greenfleet Australia to restore native vegetation local to the area. Interestingly, the project was officially revoked on the 3rd of November 2025 under section 30 of the CFI Rule. Prior to the project's revocation, Greenfleet Australia relinquished 651 Australian Carbon Credit Units (ACCUs) in July 2025.