Park management documents

This strategy was developed to help address elevated nutrient levels and reduced river flows, which are thought to be two major factors that contribute to stresses on the river.

This policy outlines the roles and responsibilities for those involved in scientific, education and conservation actions that require a scientific licence.

Threatened populations are groups of native plants and animals listed as likely to become extinct in the near future.

Currently over 100 threatened ecological communities are recognised in New South Wales.

The NSW Volunteer Wildlife Rehabilitation Sector Strategy is a three year plan to support and improve wildlife rehabilitation in New South Wales.

Key threatening processes drive the extinction of species and ecological communities.

Iconic species are important to us socially, culturally and economically.

The Code of Conduct provides an easy to understand summary these responsibilities and sets out the standards of behaviour expected.

In 2021–22, water managers in the Murrumbidgee will provide foraging and breeding habitat for waterbirds, turtles, frogs and other aquatic species in core areas of Yanga National Park, Gayini and the North Redbank wetlands.

In the year ahead, water managers will focus on native fish in the system and provide movement and dispersal opportunities.