Nungatta, in South East Forest National Park, is one of 10 sites comprising the NSW national parks feral predator-free network, one of the most significant threatened fauna and ecological restoration projects in NSW history.
Nungatta feral predator-free area conservation fence
Of the 10 feral predator-free areas, 7 are being established by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, while the other 3 areas are already operational and managed through partnerships between the National Parks and Wildlife Service, Australian Wildlife Conservancy and the University of New South Wales (operating as Wild Deserts).
The Nungatta feral predator-free area is a fenced area of 2,080 hectares that will have a measurable benefit for over 13 extant threatened animal species and allow for the reintroduction of up to 9 threatened native mammals, including up to 3 species currently listed as extinct in New South Wales.
Map showing the 10 feral predator-free area sites across the NSW national park estate
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