NSW River Red Gum Nature Tourism Action Plan

In consultation with local communities, local government and tourism operators, NPWS has developed and finalised a comprehensive Nature Tourism Action Plan. The plan takes a landscape approach to identifying new experiences that meet the needs of visitors.

Date
1 May 2012
Publisher
Office of Environment and Heritage
Type
Publication, Plan
Status
Final
Cost
Free
Language
English
Tags
  • ISBN 978-1-74293-566-9
  • ID OEH20120271
  • File PDF 1.7MB
  • Pages 4
  • Name nsw-river-red-gum-nature-tourism-action-plan-120271.pdf

In 2010, around 100,000 hectares of River Red Gum reserves were created in the Riverina and Murray regions. The range of new reserves, including national parks, regional parks and proposed Indigenous Protected Areas, together with existing parks in Victoria, forms the largest conservation area of river red gum in the world.

The forests and wetlands within the reserves are of international significance and protect important biodiversity and cultural values, including to both the local Aboriginal and non-Indigenous communities.

The NSW Government is committed to providing a variety of opportunities for local people and for visitors to the region to access, experience and enjoy these magnificent forests and the rivers and wetlands that sustain them.