To date, 360 sites have been declared as Assets of Intergenerational Significance across 151 national parks, protecting the key habitat for:
- 89 threatened plant species
- 43 threatened animal species.

Androcalva rosea is an endangered shrub known from the Hunter Valley of New South Wales
An Asset of Intergenerational Significance can be any area of exceptional value – environmental or cultural – that warrants special protection, including dedicated management measures.
For each Asset of Intergenerational Significance, the National Parks and Wildlife Service has a statutory obligation to prepare and implement a concise conservation action plan which sets out:
- key risks to the declared area of habitat for the threatened species
- priority actions to reduce risks to this important habitat – such as dedicated feral animal control or fire management, or the establishment of insurance populations
- actions to measure and report on the health and population of the threatened species (metrics).
Consultation on draft plans
There are no draft conservation action plans open for public comment.
Contact us
National Parks and Wildlife Service Conservation Planning
Phone: 1300 361 967
Email: [email protected]