Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287:reg:3:p7
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 3 (pt 7/276)
Character Range: 22767–27803

Senecio hooglandii                         A daisy                                     750
Streblus pendulinus                        Siah's backbone                             1000
Taeniophyllum norfolkianum                 Minute orchid, ribbon-root orchid           No decline
Tmesipteris norfolkensis                   Hanging fork-fern                           1000
Ungeria floribunda                         Bastard oak                                 1000
Wikstroemia australis                      Kurrajong                                   1000
Zehneria baueriana                         Native cucumber, giant cucumber             300 groups of plants

a Target figures refer to number of individuals, unless otherwise stated.

Ten-year management targets
A summary table of management targets is below. For full details, see Table 28.
Table 3 Ten-year management targets
2034 management target                                                                                                                                                                          Pressures addressed a
No new potentially damaging exotic fauna, flora or pathogens establish on islands within the Norfolk Island Group                                                                               Impacts of potential new invasive species including pathogens
At least a 50% decrease in activity and/or density of rats in the national park with no negative side effects on native species                                                                 Predation by rodents
An 80% reduction of feral chickens in the national park relative to 2023 levels                                                                                                                 Predation or damage by chickens
Free-roaming cats detected on less than 50% of the island                                                                                                                                       Predation by cats
Numbers of rosellas in the national park reduced by 50%                                                                                                                                         Lack of available nest sites
Swamphen activity on Phillip Island maintained at or reduced below current levels                                                                                                               Predation by swamphens
Argentine ants eradicated from Norfolk Island                                                                                                                                                   Predation by Argentine ants
Minimise spread of Phytophthora cinnamomi beyond baseline distributions within the park and across the island                                                                                   Infection by pathogens already present
Plant dieback caused by P. cinnamomi is reduced to the point where intervention is no longer necessary
Extent of high-quality native vegetation is increased (for detailed targets for restoration of native vegetation, refer to Table 28)                                                            Loss, degradation and fragmentation of native vegetation
                                                                                                                                                                                                Competition from weeds/change of habitat due to weed invasion
Fire risk to protected areas and other areas of native vegetation is minimised, and any outbreaks in or threatening these areas are swiftly suppressed                                          Increased fire risk as a result of climate change
Increased awareness and vigilance to prevent unplanned ignitions and to report and stop them rapidly when detected
Limited availability of suitable nest sites overcome such that, for each hollow‑nesting species, there is an increase of at least 20% in the number of breeding attempts in managed nest sites  Lack of available nest sites
Insurance captive breeding or nursery populations established and appropriately managed, if required                                                                                            Problems caused by small populations
All threatened plant species protected in seed banks                                                                                                                                            Other in-situ pressures
New wild populations established if required
Any incursion of a significant invasive species on Phillip Island is swiftly eradicated                                                                                                         Impacts of potential new invasive species

a See risk assessment at Section 2.2

Summary of recommended management and monitoring
A coordinated suite of management programs will be required to achieve the objectives of the plan, including:
    * biosecurity
    * integrated invasive