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The Heritage Council is an independent statutory body that includes members of the community, the public sector, the conservation profession, and a nominee of the National Trust of Australia (NSW).

Aboriginal cultural heritage refers to places, object and stories which are significant for Aboriginal people and the story of New South Wales.

How we support communities to manage and protect declared Aboriginal places, objects and other significant sites, and what to do if you suspect a site or object has been harmed.

Heritage NSW sought public comment on the proposal to rebury Aboriginal Ancestors whose remains were previously excavated from the Willandra Lakes Region World Heritage Area.

What you need to be aware of before you apply and how to apply for a heritage grant.

Our water quality monitoring program has shown Wowly Gully to have good water quality. Find out more about the estuary and its unique features.

Parks, reserves and protected areas within the national parks system cover a diverse range of environments that we manage for conservation.

Lands categorised as state conservation areas are reserved to protect natural and cultural heritage without restricting mining and exploration activities. These areas are reviewed every 5 years to assess whether there is still a need for the 2 uses.

The NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service manages 4 of these areas.

The Old Great North Road is one of the best surviving examples of our convict heritage. The World Heritage-listed section of the road occurs within Dharug National Park.