Park management documents

Yiraaldiya National Park, in Dharug Country on the Cumberland Plain in western Sydney, represents a landmark initiative in conservation, cultural recognition and ecological restoration.

NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service has prepared this document to give members of the public an opportunity to provide feedback on proposed changes to the Bald Rock and Boonoo Boonoo national parks plan of management.

Guula Ngurra National Park was established after NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) acquired Tugalong Station (2,165 ha) and Little Forest West (404 ha). NPWS has also reclassified 808 ha from Bangadilly National Park.

Kindee Creek State Conservation Area was established in 2018, following a transfer of lands from the Mount Boss State Forest.

The strategic management framework establishes the overarching framework for the protection, management and monitoring of the Willandra Lakes Region. It has been prepared to complement existing legislation, management regimes and governance arrangements, ensuring that Australia’s responsibilities under the UNESCO World Heritage Convention are met.

The mountain biking plan guides the development and management of mountain bike riding opportunities in Glenrock State Conservation Area.

The Queanbeyan Nature Reserve draft plan of management has been developed to guide the management of critically endangered natural temperate grassland and box-gum grassy woodland added to the reserve in 2004.

This statement of management intent outlines the main values, issues and key management directions for Cobaki Nature Reserve. This statement, together with relevant National Parks and Wildlife Service strategies, plans and policies, will guide the management of the reserve until a plan of management has been prepared.

This strategy identifies the key strategic conservation priorities and actions to be undertaken in the South West region.

Clarence Sands Pty Ltd seeks approval for upgrade and sealing of parts of Old Bells Line of Road in Clarence, NSW. The Project Area currently provides access to the Clarence Sand Quarry under Forestry Corporation Permit MIN100022. The Project Area is largely owned by NSW National Parks & Wildlife Services (NPWS) and it is understood that the Permit is to be transferred to NPWS.