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This fact sheet describes koala populations in this region and how to restore the variety of habitats they use.

This fact sheet describes the koala populations of this region and how restoring habitat is important to help these isolated populations survive.

Translocation is an important component of over 150 Saving our Species projects.

The Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water makes joint management agreements to work with other authorities to protect threatened species.

You need a licence to study, harm or pick a threatened native plant or animal.

The Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water maintains public registers that contain information about threatened species habitat and licences.

This fact sheet provides information on koala populations that live within this cleared and fragmented region and how habitat restoration can help support these isolated populations.

Protecting high-quality koala habitat, whether on public or private land, is a key pillar of the NSW Koala Strategy. It will help stabilise koala population and benefit other native plants and animals.

This fact sheet describes the koala populations scattered across this region in sparse patches and how the cleared and fragmented habitat poses a major threat to these animals.

The I Spy Koala app enables the community to record koala observation and survey data, which then flows directly into BioNet, the corporate biodiversity data repository for New South Wales.