Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2022L00777:body:0:p8
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2022L00777
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 20520–23442

of these elements. For more information on KBAs   visit - http://www.keybiodiversityareas.org/home.

           The global KBA partnership currently recognises seven Key Biodiversity Areas                 as important for Painted Honeyeater conservation and to support the long-term persistence of the species. KBAs are also undergoing a regular revision to ensure
           changes in IUCN red list status, taxonomic changes, local population trends as well as increased knowledge of the species are reflected accurately in the KBA network. As    such, over time, additional KBAs may be recognised for their importance for Painted Honeyeater or new KBAs may be declared for this and other taxa. Detailed KBA Factsheets, including boundary maps, population estimates of trigger species and scientific references are for these seven areas (and other KBAs) are available from the World Database of Key Biodiversity Areas (BirdLife International 2020). The seven KBAs with Painted Honeyeater as one of their Trigger species were also recognised prior to the introduction of the KBA standard as Important Bird Areas for the species in 2009 based on the analysis BirdLife Australia. They include:

       Queensland
               * Boodjamulla - Boodjamulla National Park, formally known as Lawn Hill National Park, is a national park in the Shire of Burke. The Riversleigh World Heritage Area is within the national park.

           New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory
               * Binya and Cocoparra – The Cocoparra National Park is a protected national park that is located in the Riverina region of New South Wales. The 8,357 hectare (20,650 acre) national park is situated 25 kilometres northeast of Griffith.
               * Capertee Valley – The Capertee Valley is the second largest canyon (by width) in the    world and largest valley in New South Wales, 135 km north-west of Sydney. One of the most prominent features of the valley is Pantony's Crown, a sandstone butte that is now part of the Gardens of Stone National Park. Parts of the valley are also included in the Wollemi National Park, the second-largest national park in New South Wales.

         * Goonoo - The Goonoo Key Biodiversity Area is a 1,034 km2 tract of wooded land in New South Wales. It lies between the towns of Dubbo, Gilgandra and Dunedoo, about 200 km north-west of Sydney. Formerly the Goonoo State Forest, much of the land is now within the Goonoo State Conservation Area (538 km2) and the adjacent Goonoo National Park   (91 km2). The KBA also includes 18 km2 of the Coolbaggie Nature Reserve. Goonoo KBA is mainly box-ironbark-callitris woodland with patches of mallee. It is surrounded by farmland. Past forest management involved logging the larger box trees to promote            the growth of cypress pine and ironbark, but the site is now managed primarily for conservation. Much of the area was burned in