Conservation management
Apart from the seven national parks comprising the TWWHA (see here), there are an additional twelve national parks in Tasmania. These and numerous other conservation reserves total some 42% of the state’s land area. Many of these reserves are not secure from various threats, and there are a wide range of other management and development issues of concern.
- Tasmanian national park management plans
- National Parks Australia Council Polling Report 2022
- Submission re Maria Island National Park Management Plan review 2021
- Kooparoona Niara (Great Western Tiers) National Park proposal 2021
- Wild Fallow Deer Management Plan 2020
- Representation re Rosny Hill Development Application 2019
- Submission re revised draft Freycinet Master Plan 2019
- Submission re draft Freycinet Master Plan 2018
- Why Tasmania needs a statutory process to control development on reserved land
- Representation re Cradle Mountain redevelopment 2017
- Submission re draft Freycinet National Park Management Plan 2016
- Submission re Climate Change Action Plan re bushfire response 2016
- Submission to Senate Inquiry into bushfires in Tasmanian wilderness 2016
- Fire in the Wilderness
- Submission re draft Tasman National Park Management Plan 2016
- Need for a legislated process to control development on reserved land
- Impacts on Tasmanian conservation reserves of major shifts in government policy 2014
- Submission re proposed Parks & Reserves Authority 2013
- Submission to Legislative Council Inquiry into Parks & Wildlife Service 2012
- TNPA Election Policy for reserved land 2010
- Submission re proposed Bay of Fires National Park 2009
- Press Release advocating Bruny marine national parks 2008
- Letter to Editor re creation of Australian marine reserves 2006
Leatherwood. Photo: Grant Dixon
The Tasmanian National Parks Association offers an independent voice for Tasmania’s national parks and reserves, to ensure they are managed for the conservation of the values for which they were proclaimed.