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Unallocated vegetation clearing refers to clearing that does not need approval, where an approval has not been recorded, or where the clearing is unlawful.

Find out where these animals are found, how they can be identified and what can be done to protect them.

Long-term trends in woody vegetation clearing have been available since 1988.

Most Australian reptiles live on land but some are aquatic animals.

The Native Vegetation Act 2003 was repealed on 25 August 2017. The current legislation governing the clearing of native vegetation is the Local Land Services Act 2013 and the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016.

Each year we report on statewide woody vegetation change and vegetation change on rural regulated land.

Property vegetation plans approved before the repeal of the Native Vegetation Act 2003 remain valid and in force. Obligations to manage and maintain offset areas continue.

We report on changes in landcover each year.

Information about 2018 woody vegetation change for all of NSW (Part 1) and landcover (woody and non woody) change on Rural Regulated Land (Part 2).

Some of Australia's world-famous animals might be found in a national park or backyard near you.