Yanununbeyan National Park, Nature Reserve and State Conservation Area Plan of Management

Yanununbeyan National Park, Yanununbeyan Nature Reserve and Yanununbeyan State Conservation Area are located 25 kilometres south-east of Queanbeyan and 5 kilometres north-west of Captains Flat. The national park (3,500 hectares) and nature reserve (40 hectares) were gazetted in 2001, and the state conservation area (4,135 hectares) was gazetted in 2003.

Date
1 May 2005
Publisher
Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)
Type
Publication, Plan of management, Final
Status
Final
Cost
Free
Language
English
Tags
  • ISBN 1-74122-005X
  • ID DEC20050682
  • File PDF 1.7MB
  • Pages 43
  • Name yanununbeyan-national-plan-of-management-050682.pdf

The national park, nature reserve and state conservation area contain a range of relatively undisturbed eucalypt forests with links to surrounding areas, and vegetation species that are common east of the park and on the coast but not further west. A diverse range of native animals occurs in Yanununbeyan National Park, Nature Reserve and State Conservation Area, including species listed under the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995.

A range of Aboriginal and historic sites are present in the national park, nature reserve and state conservation area. Foxlow Flat is considered to have high local cultural significance as it contains one of the largest artefact scatters recorded within the Captains Flat region, as well as ruins of a shepherdís hut and other signs of past European grazing such as old fences and yards.

Photo: Yanununbeyan National Park / Stuart Cohen/OEH