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Preliminary Determinations are placed on public exhibition to encourage comment and to attract additional information relevant to the assessment.

Anyone can nominate a species, population, ecological community or key threatening process to be listed or delisted from the Schedules of the Act. The main steps in the process are nomination, assessment, public exhibition and listing.

Between 2007 and 2009, the NSW Scientific Committee undertook a systematic review of the conservation status of a selection of plant and animal species listed under the Threatened Species Conservation Act.

The NSW Government is delivering on its commitment to provide additional support to wildlife hospitals, koala protection and research with more than $3.5 million in new funding provided to 3 regional wildlife-care facilities.

A selection of NSW animal species was assessed between 2007 and 2009 as part of a systematic review of the schedules of the Threatened Species Conservation Act.

A selection of NSW plant species was assessed between 2007 and 2009 as part of a systematic review of the schedules of the Threatened Species Conservation Act.

A species assessment report, known as a Conservation Assessment Report under the Common Assessment Method, is now published as part of the final determination.

The NSW Threatened Species Scientific Committee meets the requirements of the Government Information (Public Access) Act to give public access to and encourage proactive release of committee information.

The NSW Wildlife Drone Hub is building the NSW Government’s potential to track wildlife by training drone pilots.

Discover more about the amazing plants and animals that live in bushland near you.