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2016-09-06 P&E Committee - Attachment 1 to Item 6 - Noosa Parklands Park Management Plan
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3 Park values
The key natural, cultural heritage and recreational values identified for the park are outlined
below. This is based on a review of the available literature for the park, as well as through
stakeholder consultation.
Corresponding management actions for each value are included in Section 5.
3.1 Landscape connectivity
Noosa Shire is a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO)
Biosphere (Appendix 2). The park cluster is an important link in the vegetation network that
connects surrounding National Park and Conservation Park. Strategically, the park is part
of a broader bioregional wildlife corridor connecting with Noosa National Park, Great Sandy
National Park and the Bushland Reserve network (EHP 2015; Figure 2).
From a local perspective, the park provides an important linkage within local vegetation
networks. For example, the adjoining Noosa Golf Club is part of Council’s Land for Wildlife
program and visitors can see koalas and kangaroos using this area, and Tewantin National
Park next door provides habitat for many native species. However, there are a number of
existing barriers that limit the safe movement of wildlife from the park to these surrounding
conservation areas (e.g. Cooroy-Noosa Road).
Climate change is predicted to place added pressure on native species. Therefore, protecting
and enhancing key landscape connections, such as the park, is essential for native fauna and
flora movement and survival. The actions identified in this plan will assist in managing the
implications of climate change by: identifying and protecting key values; promoting genetic
diversity and resilience of native species; and maintaining healthy and resilient ecosystems.
Photograph by Joan Heavey
Page 12 | Noosa Council
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