Brindingabba National Park

Park management activities

Managing pests

Weeds, pests and feral animals threaten the plants, animals and ecology of the park. We’re conducting risk assessments for new and emerging weeds such as Noogoora burr, and programs to control wild dogs, pigs and goats to protect biodiversity.

The previous landholders registered the Brindingabba Human-Induced Regeneration Project with the Clean Energy Regulator. The project aims to encourage regeneration of native vegetation and reduce climate change impacts. We are managing pests and doing other land management activities to rehabilitate native trees in line with the project’s aims.

Minimising uncontrolled fires

We are minimising the likelihood and impact of bushfires in the park by conducting fire research, fire planning, hazard reduction and firefighting training. We also issue community alerts, and maintain boundary trails and a fire trail network.

Protecting Aboriginal culture

Brindingabba National Park contains hundreds of Aboriginal cultural sites. We have carried out conservation assessments and surveys and are working with the local Aboriginal community to protect and preserve these important sites. We’re also  promoting research into the reserve's traditional connections and developing interpretative displays to inform visitors of Aboriginal culture.