Willi Willi National Park Plan of Management

Willi Willi National Park covers an area of 30,030 hectares on the eastern fall of the Great Dividing Range, approximately 50 kilometres west of Kempsey on the Mid North Coast of New South Wales.

Willi Willi National Park Plan of Management cover
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Date
1 September 2011
Publisher
Office of Environment and Heritage
Type
Publication, Plan of management, Final
Status
Final
Cost
Free
Language
English
Tags
  • ISBN 978-1-74293-371-9
  • ID OEH20110822
  • File PDF 905KB
  • Pages 50
  • Name willi-willi-national-park-plan-of-management-110822.pdf

Willi Willi National Park conserves a wide diversity of wet forest vegetation including rainforest, one of the most significant stands of Antarctic beech forest in Australia, and many threatened plant and animal species. A large proportion of the park, 23 309 hectares, is declared as the Willi Willi Wilderness.

Willi Willi National Park contains places of cultural significance to the Dunghutti Aboriginal people. It also contains evidence of past forestry activities, including the Banda Banda arboretum. The boundaries of the park include the former Banda Banda Flora Reserve which is part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area.