Bundjalung State Conservation Area and Jackywalbin State Conservation Area Plan of Management

Bundjalung and Jackywalbin State Conservation Areas are situated west of the Pacific Highway between Yamba and Evans Head in northern New South Wales. They were established in 2003 and cover a combined area of 5,531 hectares.

Date
1 October 2012
Publisher
Office of Environment and Heritage
Type
Publication, Plan of management, Final
Status
Final
Cost
Free
Language
English
Tags
  • ISBN 978-1-74293-867-7
  • ID OEH20120840
  • File PDF 371KB
  • Pages 32
  • Name bundjalung-jackywalbin-state-conservation-area-plan-of-management-120840.pdf

Bundjalung and Jackywalbin State Conservation Areas conserve swamp and grassy sclerophyll forest and freshwater wetlands. They are an important part of the catchment of the Bungawalbin wetland. Two endangered ecological communities and 12 threatened flora species are contained within the reserves. Fauna surveys have recorded 122 fauna species, of which 54 are listed as threatened species.

The state conservation areas are of spiritual significance and contemporary importance to the Bandjalang Aboriginal people.