Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287:reg:3:p84
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 3 (pt 84/276)
Character Range: 327379–331005

They represent the outcomes to which subsequent recovery plans should aspire, provide specific reference points for the current plan, and highlight that the next decade is a step in a longer journey.
   With the two higher levels of the hierarchy providing context, several further levels of shorter‑term goals (Figure 5) set the ambition for the ten-year timeframe of the current plan, with the aim of making significant progress towards achieving the long-term goals and realising the overall vision.
 1.         Ten-year targets for species populations (hereafter, species targets) have been set for individual species or groups of species. These targets are generally in relation to population size and/or distribution of a species.
 2.         Ten-year targets for management of pressures (the presence of a negative factor or absence of a positive factor) that are impeding recovery of species (hereafter, management targets).
 3.         These targets inform identification of specific actions to be implemented, which are grouped into management programs.
Targets for threatened species are presented in section 4.2. Management targets are outlined in section 4.3. Management programs and major constituent actions are presented in section 4.4. Supporting management actions that underpin the direct management programs are detailed in section 4.5.
Figure 5 The hierarchy of outcomes relevant to this ten-year plan
Management targets (allocated to management programs) and species targets in the plan (in the first two columns) contribute to the achievement of long-term goals and the long-term vision (in the third and fourth columns), which are beyond the life of the plan.

4.2         Ten-year species targets

4.2.1        Threatened fauna

Targets
By 2034, threatened fauna species populations meet target levels stated in Table 26.
These targets were developed through discussion with local conservation managers and other experts and informed by current literature, action plans and population survey results.
Table 26 Listed threatened fauna species and their 2034 targets
Species                                      Common name                    EPBC Act status        Estimated population (2023)  Target
Advena campbellii                            Campbell's keeled glass-snail  Critically Endangered  500 (3 populations)          At least three viable populations maintained on Norfolk Island
Mathewsoconcha grayi (Advena grayi)          Gray's glass-snail             Critically Endangered  5,000 (1 population)         At least one large population on Phillip Island
Mathewsoconcha phillipii (Advena phillipii)  Phillip Island glass-snail     Critically Endangered  Presumed extinct             n/a
Mathewsoconcha suteri (Advena suteri)        Suter's striped glass-snail    Critically Endangered  350 (1 population)           Current population maintained and at least one additional viable population established on Norfolk Island
Quintalia stoddartii (Advena stoddartii)     Stoddart's glass-snail         Critically Endangered  Presumed extinct             n/a
Christinus guentheri                         Lord Howe Island gecko         Vulnerable             176,000                      Maintained numbers and range
Oligosoma lichenigerum                       Lord Howe Island skink         Vulnerable             7,000                        Area of occupancy increased by at least 10%
Cyanoramphus cookii                          Norfolk Island green parrot    Endangered             438                          The population has increased to 1000 individuals, including 150 to 200 breeding