Ramornie National Park Plan of Management

Ramornie National Park is located 40 kilometres west of Grafton on the NSW North Coast. It was reserved in 1999 and covers 3,307 hectares. The park is in two portions separated by Ramornie State Forest.

Date
1 December 2011
Publisher
Office of Environment and Heritage
Type
Publication, Plan of management, Final
Status
Final
Cost
Free
Language
English
Tags
  • ISBN 978-1-74293-468-6
  • ID OEH20120051
  • File PDF 1.4MB
  • Pages 32
  • Name ramornie-national-park-plan-of-management-120051.pdf

Ramornie National Park contains 328 native plant species, including two vulnerable species and eleven species of significance. There is a relatively high diversity of eucalypt species with 16 species recorded. The gallery dry rainforest is considered part of an endangered ecological community.

The park is also particularly significant for the conservation of woodland birds, owls, gliders, bats and small mammals. There are 22 threatened fauna species currently recorded in the park, with a further five species predicted to occur.

The park also contains an Aboriginal site and a number of historic sites, including a tick quarantine fence, the stumps of a former tick inspector’s building and a stockman’s shelter.