The document discusses the Bass Coast Landcare Network in southeastern Australia, which consists of 10 Landcare groups across 1250 square kilometers. It outlines the network's model and role in facilitating social learning and knowledge sharing between groups. Key aspects of the network's success include valued members, strong communication between groups and the network, and strategic planning to identify priorities and align activities. The network supports land stewardship through a pathway program involving self-assessment, demonstrating best practices, and projects that provide environmental goods and services. Challenges include ensuring ongoing support and resources, while opportunities lie in developing research strategies and encouraging participatory planning.

1. Facilitating a pathway to Land Stewardship Landcare – knowledge, capacity, solutions

2. Bass Coast Landcare Network Ten Landcare Groups -eastern catchments of Western Port, Powlett River Catchment and northern and western catchments of Anderson Inlet – 1250 sq km’s

11. Land Stewardship Program Pathway -different levels of learning Sustainability Victoria, National Landcare Program, Caring for our Country, RCIP, New Generation Landcare, Rural Rate Rebate, Corporate Partnerships, Agency Partnerships, Landcare’s best management practice pathway to profitable and sustainable farming Entry Level Stewardship Self Assessment and Action Planning Demonstrating BMP’s through Continuing Practice Master Land Stewards delivering Environmental Goods and Services Three Program areas Investors & Partners