• National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation

Growing Crowdy Bay National Park

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White-faced Heron. Photo: Pierre Pouliquin.
White-faced Heron at Crowdy Bay National Park. Photo: Pierre Pouliquin.

Crowdy Bay National Park, 25 km north-east of Taree, embraces beaches backed by heaths on an extensive sand plain. The area also boasts beautiful wildflowers in spring.

The rock formations of Diamond Head jut more than 100 metres above Crowdy Bay.

Foundation funds purchased freehold land on the eastern edge of Watson Taylors Lake.

This addition provided an area of botanical diversity and represents an important waterfowl refuge, breeding and feeding ground.

The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife is the only organisation in Australia whose philanthropy is an investment in our public estate, for all to enjoy.

 
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