Park management documents

Yarrahapinni Wetlands National Park is located on the floodplain of the Macleay River approximately 25 kilometres north-east of Kempsey on the mid-north coast of NSW.

The Meeting Place Precinct in Kamay Botany Bay National Park, Kurnell, is a place of profound cultural and historical significance. It is a symbolic meeting place of cultures, from the first meeting between Captain James Cook and Aboriginal Australians, to later meetings involving people of differing nationalities and the seeds of a successful multicultural nation.

Coolumbooka Nature Reserve lies to the west of the coastal escarpment on the eastern edge of the Southern Tablelands, approximately seven kilometres east of Bombala, and covers an area of 1,529 hectares.

Leacock Regional Park is located about 35 kilometres west of the city of Sydney and 4 kilometres south of Liverpool City. It was gazetted as a regional park in 1997 and is 38.5 hectares. The park was originally part of Glenfield Farm which was established in 1810 by Dr Charles Throsby.

This plan of management describes how the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service will conserve the natural and cultural heritage of the park while providing unique and enriching experiences for visitors to Sydney Harbour. The park is one of the smaller national parks in New South Wales. At just under 400 hectares it sits within a protected areas system totalling around 7 million hectares of land.

Yarravel and Skillion Nature Reserves are located on the mid north coast of NSW, about 12 to 15 kilometres west of Kempsey. The reserves were formerly state forests.

Royal National Park, Heathcote National Park and Garawarra State Conservation Area are located on the north-eastern edge of the Woronora Plateau in the southern part of the Sydney Basin Bioregion. The parks cover approximately 18,912 hectares.

The Bendethera homestead precinct is a former pastoral settlement that is now part of Deua National Park in the south coast region of NSW. This plan sets out how to best manage and conserve this historic heritage place and landscape.

Crowdy Bay National Park is located on the mid-north coast of New South Wales, some 25 kilometres north-east of Taree. The park was reserved in 1972 and it extends from Crowdy Head/Harrington in the south to Dunbogan/Laurieton in the north.

Doodle Comer Swamp Nature Reserve is located on the outskirts of Henty, midway between Albury and Wagga Wagga in southern NSW. The reserve encompasses about half of Doodle Comer Swamp, an ephemeral wetland listed in the National Directory of Important Wetlands.