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National parks sometimes enclose or adjoin other lands, such as private properties, where the only practical way to access those properties is by travelling on roads or trails through parks.

Sometimes it may be necessary to revoke, recategorise or adjust the boundaries of parks or other lands reserved under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974.

‘Range danger areas’ associated with shooting facilities sometimes extend into national parks. Our priority is visitor and staff safety.

The National Parks and Wildlife Service is one of the first NSW Government agencies to publicly release the Taskforce for Climate-related Financial Disclosures statement and will report biennially to provide the NSW community with updated information on climate impacts and our climate risk manage

This sets out NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service’s practices relating to collecting, using and disclosing personal information collected by traffic monitoring cameras and associated CCTV monitoring of traffic cameras in NSW national parks.

Trees are part of the natural environment. The NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service manages hazardous trees in parks to keep visitors, workers and park neighbours safe.

We manage vehicle access to parks to keep staff and visitors safe and limit impacts on the park environment.

Park visitors can stay overnight in some parks. Overnight stays may also be allowed for people helping to manage the park or doing research or for Aboriginal cultural purposes.

We have a duty of care to park visitors, and we manage, but cannot eliminate, risks in parks. This means park visitors must take some responsibility for their own safety.

Find an accredited assessor for your project using the Accredited Assessor Public Register.