Tree dieback is emerging as a significant environmental challenge across the region. Living Links partners are working to better understand its causes, scale and the most effective approaches for long term management. Please find a collection of relevant research papers and reports below. If you have relevant research documents that are not included here, please email them to the Living Links Coordinator to be added to our collection.

Chee Jellinek 2025 – Synthesis Climate Change Impacts and Vegetation Mgt in the PPWP Region_2025

Investigating Potential Mornington Peninsula Environmental Impacts of a Warning and Drying Climate

Climate-resilient-restoration-of-box-gum-grassy-woodlands

Dieback in Native Vegetation in the Mount Lofty Ranges_guide

Eucalypt_dieback_in_eastern_Australia_A_simple_mod

Eucalypt-decline-in-Australia-and-a-general-concept-of-tree-decline-and-dieback

Jellinek et al 2025_Model predictions of key revegetation species_Final

Lu et al.pdf, Pervasive increase in tree mortality across the Australian continent 2026

Managing Phytophthora Dieback WA_guidelines

Weather-eucalyptus-dieback-in-new-england-and-a-general-hypothesis-of-the-cause-of-dieback