Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287:reg:3:p94
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 3 (pt 94/276)
Character Range: 395991–399746

Negligible       Negligible        Negligible                 Low               Moderate         Moderate        High             n/a                      Critical
Phreatia limenophylax                      Moderate                       Negligible   Negligible      Negligible   Negligible       Negligible        Low                        Moderate          Moderate         High            n/a              Critical
Phreatia paleata                           Moderate                       High         Negligible      Negligible   Negligible       Negligible        Low                        Moderate          Moderate         High            n/a              Critical
Taeniophyllum norfolkianum                 Moderate                       Negligible   Negligible      Negligible   Negligible       Negligible        Moderate                   Moderate          Moderate         High            n/a              Critical

a The management program 'restoration of native vegetation' has been divided here into its two major components: revegetation and weed control.
b Population management may include captive breeding/propagation, seed banking and conservation translocations.
c Exp. Range—The importance of each management program to the species should their range expand to include the main island.
Notes: biosecurity is deemed to be of high importance to animal species restricted to Phillip Island, reflecting the known invasive predators present on Norfolk Island; biosecurity for other species was assessed as being of moderate importance. Rodent and cat control is scored as being of negligible importance for Phillip Island populations, as the essential task of keeping those species off Phillip Island is considered under biosecurity, and control of the two predators on Norfolk Island (short of eradication) is not expected to significantly reduce the risk of invasion of Phillip Island. Eradication of Argentine ants, however, was deemed to be of high importance to some Phillip Island species, as eradication from Norfolk Island would significantly reduce the risk of invasion of Phillip Island.

4.5         Supporting management actions
The actions described support the direct management actions outlined in section 4.3. They are not optional or less important actions, but rather have a crucial role in underpinning effective management on the ground.

4.5.1        Coordination
A recovery team will be responsible for coordinating the implementation of this plan. This team should have representation from the agencies with primary responsibility for land management and from other stakeholder groups, and ideally this group should have a dedicated member of staff to provide a central point of contact and coordination for all supporting actions. Coordination, governance and responsibilities are discussed further in section 5.1.

Actions
    * Establish a management group to coordinate planning, management and monitoring that includes representatives of the main land managing agencies, representatives from the Norfolk Island community, and experts in relevant aspects of threatened species ecology and management methods.
    * Develop a detailed Communication and Engagement Plan outlining the approach, plan and timeline for communication, engagement, and outreach activities with stakeholder groups.
    * Undertake effective monitoring, evaluation and reporting to relevant stakeholders of the results of the progress in implementing the plan and the effectiveness of different management approaches (section 4.3).

4.5.2        Policy and legislation
Policy, legislation and funding must be improved to successfully implement recovery actions for threatened species in the Norfolk Island Group.

Actions
    * Develop