Clyde River National Park Plan of Management

Clyde River National Park is located on the Clyde River approximately 5 kilometres north-west of Batemans Bay. The park was established in 2001 and consists of several sections with a total area of 1,278 hectares.

Date
1 January 2012
Publisher
Office of Environment and Heritage
Type
Publication, Plan of management, Final
Status
Final
Cost
Free
Language
English
Tags
  • ISBN 978-1-74293-499-0
  • ID OEH20120101
  • File PDF 1.7MB
  • Pages 48
  • Name clyde-river-national-park-plan-of-management-120101.pdf

Clyde River National Park consists of gently to steeply sloping land on both sides of the Clyde River, as well as two islands. The park contains eight vegetation communities, including three endangered ecological communities - River Flat Eucalypt Forest, Swamp Oak Floodplain Forest and Coastal Saltmarsh. It supports populations of the vulnerable glossy black-cockatoo, masked owl and yellow-bellied glider, and the regionally rare rat’s tail orchid and elkhorn.

Several Aboriginal campsites and middens are known to occur and some areas of the park are reported to have been used traditionally for ceremonial, teaching and other purposes.

Clyde River National Park provides opportunities for viewing scenery and picnicking at Holmes Lookout, and bush camping, picnicking and fishing along the river.