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11 Sep 2024

Yiraaldiya National Park feral predator-free area: update May 2024 | Park management

Eastern bettongs and koalas have been released in the Stage 1 area, and the Stage 2 conservation fence construction starts soon.

Eastern bettong leaping from bag as 2 NPWS officers look on.
Eastern bettong (Bettongia gaimardi) has his first look at his new home in Yiraaldiya National Park
Image Credit: P Taseski/DCCEEW
Content page
10 Oct 2024

Yathong Nature Reserve feral predator–free area: update October 2024 | Park management

Yathong Nature Reserve feral-predator-free area is under construction.

"A dense forest scene with various trees and shrubs. The ground is covered with dry grass and fallen branches, while the overcast sky creates a muted, serene atmosphere.
Yathong Nature Reserve vegetation
Image Credit: DPE/NPWS
Content page
31 Aug 2023

Applying for connection | Park management

Connections to the water and sewerage systems are regulated by the National Parks and Wildlife Service to ensure compliance with NSW Health and Environment Protection Authority licence requirements.

The interior of a historic general store and café at Hill End Historic Site, featuring rustic wooden shelves stocked with various goods, including canned items, jars, and vintage-style products. A wooden counter with a simple cash register is in the foreground, and a chalkboard menu is displayed on the wall. The space is warmly lit, creating a cozy, nostalgic atmosphere. Wooden beams and antique décor enhance the vintage charm, giving visitors a glimpse into the store’s historic ambiance and old-world charm
Interior of General Store cafe, dining, Hill End
Image Credit: J Spencer/OEH
Content page
23 Feb 2022

Pensioner discount application | Park management

Australian pensioners and eligible veterans can apply for a 30% discount to both water and sewerage service charges. Please note this discount does not apply to usage charges.

The exterior of an old Catholic church on Denison Street at Hill End Historic Site, featuring rustic red brick walls and a simple, pitched roof. The small church has arched windows with white trim, and a modest entrance with a white-framed door. Surrounded by a grassy yard with a few trees and shrubs, the church is set against a backdrop of greenery and a clear sky, evoking a sense of tranquility and historical charm. The scene captures the quiet, preserved character of this historic place of worship.
Old Catholic church Denison Street, Hill End Historic Site
Image Credit: John Spencer/OEH
Content page
08 Jul 2024

Evaluating park management | Park management

We assess how we manage our national parks system through State of the Parks.

Western Ridge Walking Track, also known as Sunset Ridge trail western plains desert Mutawintji National Park
Western Ridge walking track, Mutawintji National Park
Image Credit: John Spencer/DPE
Content page
12 Jan 2024

How Aboriginal joint management works | Park management

We form agreements with Aboriginal communities to cooperatively manage and protect national parks and reserves.

Lookout view from Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve. The view consists of trees and bushes of varying sizes in the foreground, which are various shades of green and mustard yellow. The trees stretch into the background as the mountainous terrain becomes more striking. The sun shines throughout the scene, and the mountains slope dramatically in the far background.
Lookout view Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve
Image Credit: Stephen Babka/DPE
Content page
01 Jul 2018

Aboriginal park partnerships | Park management

We engage in partnerships with Aboriginal peoples and recognise them as traditional custodians of their Country.

A close-up of ancient Aboriginal rock art at Mutawintji Historic Site, showing pecked engravings on sandstone. The artwork includes handprints, animal tracks, and circular motifs etched with fine detail. The reddish-brown sandstone enhances the visibility of these culturally significant symbols, representing stories of heritage, spirituality, and connection to Country. This preserved site provides insight into Aboriginal history and traditions, highlighting the importance of cultural continuity.
Peckings, Aboriginal rock art, Mutawintji Historic Site
Image Credit: John Spencer/DPE
Content page
26 Jun 2018

Purpose of Aboriginal joint management | Park management

The joint management of parks aims to protect and sustain our parks and reserves, and support Aboriginal culture and practice.

Sand dunes on worimi conservation lands. Their appearance is striking and grand, with intricate details including gentle ripples across the sand dunes, showcasing the fragile and mesmerising movement of sand across the dunes. The sun shines brightly casting various shadows across the dunes, creating a dramatically beautiful scene.
Sand dunes, Worimi National Park
Image Credit: Barry Collier
Content page
05 Nov 2024

Register for updates about Aboriginal joint management reform | Park management

Complete and submit this form to subscribe for updates and register your interest in the project.

NSW Government
Image Credit: DCCEEW
Content page
11 Dec 2024

Coastal management highlights | Coasts

The NSW Government supports coastal councils to manage the NSW coastline through technical and financial support. 

Shoreline with shorebirds in foreground, infrastructure in background
Port of Newcastle
Image Credit: Edwina Richards/DPHI