Langlovale Station Wetlands Regeneration Project (Revoked)

Langlovale Station Wetlands Regeneration Project (Revoked) was a Human-Induced Regeneration (HIR) project located at Langlovale Station, approximately 70km west of Georgetown and 80km east of Croydon in the Gulf Savannah region of Far North Queensland. It was registered in September 2023 and covered an expansive 32,768.48 hectares.

Human-Induced Regeneration projects aim to establish permanent native forests on land that has been previously cleared or where native vegetation has been suppressed for at least 10 years. Standard requirements for this methodology dictate that the regenerating forest must reach at least 20% canopy cover with trees achieving a height of 2 metres or more. This is typically achieved by removing suppressive factors; in this project's case, activities focused on the management of the timing and extent of livestock grazing.

The Gulf Savannah region is predominantly known for extensive cattle operations, with grazing accounting for nearly 90% of local land use. The area features a tropical savanna climate, characterised by a prolonged winter dry season and a concentrated summer wet season, with average annual rainfall around 750mm. Soils in the region vary widely, typically comprising gravelly red and yellow earths, sandy loams, and cracking clays that can be prone to hardening during the dry season.

Notably, this project aimed to establish permanent native forests through assisted regeneration from in-situ seed sources, including resilient rootstock and lignotubers. Initially managed by proponents Climate Revive Pty Ltd and Corporate Carbon Advisory Pty Ltd, the project was officially revoked under section 30 of the Carbon Farming Initiative (CFI) Rule on April 28, 2026, meaning it is no longer an active participant in the ACCU scheme.