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We manage pest animal and weed populations in our national parks and wider reserve system.

Aerial baiting using 1080 is a well-refined technique widely employed by National Parks and Wildlife Service and other land managers. It is the most cost-effective method for fox and wild dog control over large and/or inaccessible areas.

The community must be notified of planned pesticide use on all lands managed by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.

The Supplementary Pest Control program uses highly skilled volunteers to work alongside the National Parks and Wildlife Service to help remove pest animal species from our reserves.

We prepare pest management strategies for each region in New South Wales.

Pest animals threaten native animals and plants and can damage the environment, agriculture and cultural heritage sites.

The control of cane toads in our national parks is a high priority.

The Stockton Beach Repair Project involves beach nourishment, which is the mechanical placement of sand onto a beach for coastal protection or amenity purposes.

The NSW Government is undertaking various monitoring programs to inform the progress and overall success of the Stockton Beach Repair Project.

Find out how to tell the difference between a cane toad and a native frog.