Scheyville National Park and Pitt Town Nature Reserve Plan of Management

Scheyville National Park and Pitt Town Nature Reserve are located in the Hawkesbury region approximately 50 kilometres north-west of Sydney and 5 kilometres north-east of Windsor.

Date
1 September 2000
Publisher
NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service
Type
Publication, Plan of management, Final
Status
Final
Cost
Free
Language
English
Tags
  • ISBN 0-73136-9807
  • ID DECC20000925
  • File PDF 123KB
  • Pages 51
  • Name scheyville-national-park-pitt-town-nature-reserve-plan-of-management-000925.pdf

Scheyville National Park protects a large area of the remaining Cumberland Plain woodland in western Sydney. The park is important for its range of vegetation associations, including threatened species and communities, the wetland values of Longneck Lagoon, and the range of wetland and forest birds which use the park.

Scheyville National Park also has significant historical values associated with over 100 years of use for public purposes. It contains a range of historic features relating to its use for farming, training, migration and military activities. It also contains important evidence of past Aboriginal occupation of the area.

Pitt Town Nature Reserve protects Pitt Town Lagoon which is an extremely important wetland area for western Sydney, especially for migratory birds.

Amendments

This amendment should be read in conjunction with the Scheyville National Park and Pitt Town Nature Reserve Plan of Management (2000).

Amendments to Scheyville National Park and Pitt Town Nature Reserve Plan of Management (2009) in sections Fire Management; Management of Hydrology and Water Quality; Management of Historic Heritage; Recreation Opportunities in Scheyville National Park; and Management Operations.

Photo: Scheyville National Park / Paul Hardey/OEH