Wilson Inlet Catchment Committee
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Feral pigs are a declared pest in WA, but have well established populations in forest areas from the Darling Scarp to the South Coast.  Feral pigs pose a threat to agriculture and the natural environment and are a particularly damaging pest due to their destructive habits of digging, wallowing and rubbing, their highly adaptable omnivorous diet, mobility, ability to reproduce quickly and as carriers of exotic diseases.

The Lake Muir Denbarker Community Feral Pig Eradication Group (LMDCFPEG) was established in 2001 as farmers became concerned about the increasing incidence of feral pig incursions. The LMDCFPEG aims to eradicate feral pigs from agricultural land and establish a low pig density buffer zone on the public interface area. The ‘report a pig’ page provides a quick and easy means for landholders, land managers and members of the public to report feral pig activity.  Information collected will be collated by the LMDCFPEG, treated confidentially, and used to plan future control programs.  The group has a team of accredited, experienced feral pig trappers who are authorised to undertake control work on some DBCA land, and can provide assistance or advice to land managers wanting to undertake their own control work. 

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Picture of feral pig in trap
Feral Pig in Trap
Picture of feral pig
Feral Pigs
Picture of feral pig damage
Feral Pig Damage
  • Home
  • Whats On?
    • RSVP to OKGG 24th Feb 2023
    • WIGG 11 - Ron Watkins
    • Report A Pig
    • Soil Testing Workshop 2023
  • WICC News
    • Newsletter Signup
  • About
    • Contact Us
    • our committee
    • Membership form
    • our catchment
    • our plans >
      • Lindesay Link Conservation Action Plan
      • Wallaby-Report
      • WICC Proteacea Vegetation Survey 2016
      • WICC Strategic Plan 2020 - 30
      • Wilson Inlet Management Strategy
    • Current Projects >
      • Waste to Net Zero
      • Previous Projects
    • Privacy Policy
  • Opportunities
    • New voucher program to help farmers seize carbon opportunities
    • Fencing
    • Revegetation
  • Donate
    • Eungedup Wetlands >
      • Why Eungedup Wetlands needs to be preserved!
      • How your donation will be used
      • How Eungedup Wetlands will be managed
      • Our Donors
    • Biodiversity Initiative
    • Waterways Initiative
    • Sustainable Agriculture Initiative
  • Learning Centre
    • Biodiversity >
      • Weeds
      • Feral Management
      • Seagrass Report
      • Flora Surveys
      • Interview with Elders >
        • Interview with Elder Vernice Gillies
        • Elder Lynette Knapp
        • Interview with Dr Wayne Webb
        • Interview with Aunty Carol Petterson
        • Interview with Uncle Lester Coyne
        • Interview with Menang Elder Aden Eades
    • Sustainable Agriculture >
      • Dung Beetles
      • Collection of Dougie the dung beetle cartoons >
        • Rotational Grazing
        • Stock Health
        • Pasture Diversity
        • Soil Chemistry/Nutrient Efficiency
        • Soil Carbon
        • Soil Biology
      • Interviews with local farmers
    • Waterways >
      • Wilson Inlet Estuary Sandbar Openings
      • Sub catchment reports for Wilson Inlet
    • our data