Gingie Managed Regrowth Project (Revoked)

Gingie Managed Regrowth Project (Revoked) was a native forest regeneration project located on Gingie Station (formerly known as Moramana), approximately 45km north of Charleville in Queensland. Registered in March 2015, the project covered a significant area of 28,362 hectares within the Mulga Lands bioregion. This region is traditionally utilized for pastoral grazing and is characterized by a semi-arid climate with red earth and clay soils supporting Acacia (mulga) woodlands.

The project operated under the Native Forest from Managed Regrowth (NFMR) methodology. This method requires landholders to cease mechanical or chemical suppression activities, such as clearing or chaining, that previously prevented the regeneration of native vegetation on land cleared for pastoral use. By stopping these suppression activities, the project aimed to allow the forest to regenerate naturally from in-situ seed sources like rootstock and lignotubers.

On April 20, 2018, the project was revoked under section 30 of the Carbon Credits (Carbon Farming Initiative) Rule 2015. This specific section of the Rule governs voluntary revocations for projects that have not yet been issued any Australian Carbon Credit Units (ACCUs). This indicates that the proponent, Charles Anthony Pye (who is also associated with a property named Gingie in Walgett, NSW), voluntarily chose to withdraw the project from the scheme before any credits were generated.