We turn bold ideas into transformative results

Not just a name – impact is in our nature.

It drives every decision we make, and every action we take. From solving natural capital challenges for corporations, investors, and government agencies to implementing nature positive change on farm.

We’re catalysing a new era: where accelerated agriculture creates healthy landscapes and healthy profits.

And we do it by pushing the boundaries of what’s possible, leveraging the deep expertise of our team and the 250,000 hectares of country on which we’ve innovated commercial-scale nature positive production and natural capital solutions.

“Our investors want more than just returns. They want impact.

They understand that agriculture, backed by the right capital and conviction, can deliver the change the world needs to see.

Their investment, our expertise, and a shared mission to realise a better future: that’s what brings accelerated agriculture to life.”

SHANE BODIAM
Chief Operations Officer

CASE STUDIES
OUR PROJECT PARTNERS

Impact for today and tomorrow

We inhabit a space that no one else does, delivering financial, operational, and regulatory solutions that unlock natural capital in agriculture.

The result: enduring impact for nature, communities, and investors alike.

Agricultural production

Across 16 properties stretching from Bundaberg in Queensland to Cootamundra in New South Wales, our farm operators deliver nature positive production systems that deliver exceptional returns.

Our growing list of nature positive commodities includes livestock (beef, lamb, and wool production), broadacre cropping (annual grains and fodder), and permanent tree crops (nuts including pecans and macadamias.) 

Natural capital

With a proven track record in optimising natural capital, we help clients unlock value from carbon, biodiversity, and other ecosystem services – driving measurable outcomes that transform sustainability challenges into new revenue streams.

Our project services include indigenous engagement, and natural capital project development in soil and vegetation carbon, biodiversity and renewable energy. 

Advisory

From corporates and agrifood supply chain partners to sophisticated investors and financial institutions, our tailored advisory services are powering the adoption of nature positive solutions for agriculture.

With market-leading capability and broad expertise, our expert team has delivered high impact advisory services spanning agricultural and natural capital investing, climate and nature positive practice change, biofuel feasibility studies, ecosystem market participation, and ESG compliance and reporting. 

Community

We provide meaningful support where it matters most: to the rural and regional communities that support us.

By employing locals, sourcing from regional suppliers, and sponsoring local initiatives, we strengthen the communities that sustain our operations.

Our graduate opportunities, training days, and field trips foster skill development and knowledge-sharing, empowering producers and their communities toward a nature positive future.

Together, we’re create lasting social and economic impact for the communities that help bring our mission to life.

Case studies

STACKED RETURNS AT WILMOT CATTLE CO.

Wilmot Cattle Co. is a global leader in regenerative farming, and for the past decade, Impact Ag Partners has been on the ground assisting the Wilmot team to transform their ~ 20,000 acre grazing operations for nature and profit.

Through regenerative soil and grazing practices, we have assisted Wilmot Cattle Co. to improve soil and vegetation quality, biodiversity, and carbon sequestration – creating and valorising natural capital revenue streams. Highlights include a landmark $500,000 soil carbon credit sale to Microsoft, and pioneering green finance deals.

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WILMOT, HERNANI
NSW-AUS

30° S, 152° E

TRANSITION TO REGEN CROPPING UNLOCKS NEW YIELD FRONTIERS IN THE DARLING DOWNS

In the Darling Downs of Queensland, we are demonstrating to the global farming community that regenerative cropping is a legitimate way to de-risk business – and deliver stronger returns from a more resilient, productive agricultural system.

 

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BIRRAGEELA, DALBY
QLD-AUS

27° S, 151° E

CASE STUDY NAME
From Iquiu int, forendi publisque cullabem, consi condam, ute, que etro con reo, Palintem aucivis. Num quamdi, C. Mulego tem facem ciam Romne tem teres fit.

Egeredo, nest ne etorae, perfectus, terfent erestilique tem terestic re diuspereo, condit a morum di, vissigna, supieris, quonsil nestemum tem, Ti. Bul tribuntem permium ta manterox manum res no. Si fesidem aut vid cotam iam in vidium maciescis inam. Quid coti, con terio pubi spionfe creheni priordin tum, tabefactum prae nequo iae patquit.

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SLICK ANGUS CATTLE AT KURRA-WIRRA
VIC- AUS

33° S, 149° E

Our project partners

Realising a bold, ambitious mission requires collaboration with the very best.

Our partners are leaders in their fields, sharing our vision and commitment to driving transformative impact for Australian agriculture.

Together, we turn aspiration into action – redefining what’s
possible for agriculture in Australia and beyond.

Insights

PART THREE: REFRAMING REGENERATION SERIES – From narrative to performance: The role of disciplined capital

A new class of investors is recognising that the natural systems underpinning food and fibre production can no longer be taken for granted. They’re fundamental economic infrastructure. And, as with any critical infrastructure, degradation creates risk, while restoration drives value. In Part One of our new series, Reframing Regeneration, Impact Ag Australia’s Head of Portfolio & Investment Management, Bindi Turner, unpacks why sophisticated capital is moving decisively toward ecosystem regeneration – and what this shift means for the future of agricultural investment.
READ MORE →

PART TWO: REFRAMING REGENERATION SERIES – Productivity reimagined: The investment logic of regenerative systems

A new class of investors is recognising that the natural systems underpinning food and fibre production can no longer be taken for granted. They’re fundamental economic infrastructure. And, as with any critical infrastructure, degradation creates risk, while restoration drives value. In Part One of our new series, Reframing Regeneration, Impact Ag Australia’s Head of Portfolio & Investment Management, Bindi Turner, unpacks why sophisticated capital is moving decisively toward ecosystem regeneration – and what this shift means for the future of agricultural investment.
READ MORE →

PART ONE: REFRAMING REGENERATION SERIES – From narrative to investable infrastructure

A new class of investors is recognising that the natural systems underpinning food and fibre production can no longer be taken for granted. They’re fundamental economic infrastructure. And, as with any critical infrastructure, degradation creates risk, while restoration drives value. In Part One of our new series, Reframing Regeneration, Impact Ag Australia’s Head of Portfolio & Investment Management,Bindi Turner, unpacks why sophisticated capital is moving decisively toward ecosystem regeneration – and what this shift means for the future of agricultural investment.
READ MORE →

PERENNIALS, PATIENCE, AND PROOF: UNPACKING THE REGEN TRANSITION AT GILGAL

Environmental plantings are no longer just about carbon offsets. When integrated into farm systems, they can stack returns: carbon, biodiversity, productivity, and resilience. Here, Hugh Killen explains how the right design can turn ecological restoration into return.
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REIMAGINING ENVIRONMENTAL PLANTINGS – FOR CARBON, BIODIVERSITY, AND FARM PRODUCITIVITY

What if a carbon project could do more than store carbon? What if it could restore endangered habitat? Rehydrate the landscape? Build soil health? Strengthen farms against drought? And drive better productivity and profitability?
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HUGH KILLEN ON: CAN ON-FARM ENVIRONMENTAL PLANTINGS RETURN A PRODUCTIVITY DIVIDEND? YES, IF…

Environmental plantings are no longer just about carbon offsets. When integrated into farm systems, they can stack returns: carbon, biodiversity, productivity, and resilience. Here, Hugh Killen explains how the right design can turn ecological restoration into return.
READ MORE →