CropLife Australia is the voice and advocate of the plant science industry in Australia. As the industry's peak body, we progress the interests of member companies by engaging with decision makers and other stakeholders and influencing the development and implementation of government policies.

Enter CropLife
Crop protection products help Australia's agricultural industries produce safe, high quality, affordable and abundant food and fibre. They also help farmers increase yields so that their produce is more competitive on world markets and are also used to protect public health through the control of weeds and pests.

Enter Crop Protection
The use of biotechnology offers unique and exciting opportunities for Australian agriculture. Our country has some of the best scientists in the world and they have the capacity to develop new crops that will help agriculture to continue its vital role in the Australian economy.

Enter Crop Biotechnology
CropLife promotes a life-cycle approach to the management of crop protection products. The overall aim is to maximise the benefits, and minimise any risk, from using these products. We undertake a range of activities to ensure that products are developed, sold, used and disposed of appropriately

Enter Stewardship
 Highlights

More research needed before linking ADHD to pesticide exposure
A recent study linking pesticide exposure to an increase in attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in children is far from conclusive and sho.....
Position Vacant - Accountant
We are currently seeking to appoint an experienced finance professional to join CropLife Australia.    Reporting to the Acting Chief Execu.....
Australia should make decisions regarding pesticide use for Australian conditions
Activist organisations regularly call for Australian regulators to follow the best practice approaches of other countries regarding pesticide regulati.....
George River Report confirms no risk to health
The George River Water Quality Panel has today released its final report after investigating information reported on Australian Story in February 2010.....
read more...