Search

We study coastal wave conditions to help understand the dynamics of our coastal system and manage hazards such as beach erosion and wave overtopping.

We monitor water, sediments and other variables along the coast to determine the health of the ocean and our marine ecosystems.

We are gradually learning more about our coasts and offshore areas, and the processes that shape them, to help inform how we manage them.

We use purpose-built marine research vessels, jet skis, drones and all-terrain vehicles in our coastal and marine research.

Memorials mark places, events and people of significance. You need written consent from a park manager to install a memorial or plaque.

Many military training activities are inconsistent with the purposes of national parks. Using national parks for these activities should be considered only when all other options have been exhausted.

We aim to build and maintain good relationships with the people and groups who live on or manage land next door to national parks.

Smoking is prohibited in all NSW national parks to make them safer and cleaner for the community. On-the-spot fines apply.

Orienteering and rogaining are great ways for people to enjoy parks, but they must be managed to avoid damage to ecosystems, cultural sites and park infrastructure.

Place names are part of the heritage of New South Wales and can reflect the history, culture and landscape of an area.