Park management documents

The Barrington Tops National Park and Barrington Tops State Conservation Area feral horse management plan outlines NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service’s management actions to remove feral horses to address their impacts on the park.

This Review of Environmental Factors applies to land reserved under Part 4 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974. The activity will occur at locations within the Cardwell Street precinct.

The Macleay Coast Destination project aims to improve community wellbeing, enhance the regional visitor economy and increase nature based tourism in New South Wales.

The proposal involves track realignment, reinstatement of tracks damaged by bushfire, creation of hut accommodation, formalisation of camping areas, upgrade works to precinct parking and small vehicle access trails, and some additional works.

NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service has adopted an amendment to the plan of management for Beowa (formally known as Ben Boyd) National Park and Bell Bird Creek Nature Reserve.

The NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) has prepared an access strategy for Gardens of Stone State Conservation Area to provide a framework for safe and sustainable vehicle access in accordance with the park's plan of management and the Vehicle Access Policy.

Killalea Regional Park is on Dharawal Country, between Shellharbour and Kiama in the Illawarra region of New South Wales. It covers just over 260 hectares and includes over 7 km of coastline. The plan of management outlines how the natural and cultural values of this park will be conserved and how opportunities for the community will be maintained and enhanced.

This Review of Environmental Factors applies to land reserved under Part 4 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974. The activity will occur at locations within the Trial Bay precinct.

This strategy was developed to help land managers deal with diffuse sources of water pollution, mainly stormwater pollution. Through better management of this complex issue, water quality and ecosystem health can be improved.

The NSW Koala Strategy sets out the first five-year plan to achieve our long-term goal of doubling koala numbers in New South Wales by 2050.