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The coastal management toolkit contains information and guidance to help councils to manage the NSW coast and prepare coastal management programs.

We offer diverse landscapes and locations that are attractive for filming and photography. Commercial operations are often possible in parks.

Collecting firewood inside parks can degrade habitat and biodiversity, while bringing firewood into a park can introduce pests and diseases.

Compliance and enforcement arrangements in the coastal zone help manage the risks and impacts caused by unauthorised works and development.

Fossicking involves disturbing soil, rocks and vegetation to find and remove minerals, gemstones and historical objects. It is generally not permitted in parks.

Coastal management programs are prepared by local councils in accordance with the coastal management manual and in consultation with their communities and relevant public authorities.

Generators may disturb wildlife and park visitors and so are generally not permitted in parks. But there are places where you can use them.

Geocaching is a great way for people to enjoy national parks. To protect animals, plants and Aboriginal heritage, you need to ask permission before placing a cache.

Hang gliding is an appropriate recreational activity in national parks under certain conditions and in certain areas.

The NSW Coastal Council's role is to provide expert advice on coastal matters to the minister administering the Coastal Management Act 2016.