Save the vital Mallaty Creek Koala Corridor

Save the vital Mallaty Creek Koala Corridor

Mallaty Creek is currently a connected, intact, and active East West Koala Corridor in Campbelltown but the government plans to terminate it. It is:

1. The most direct koala corridor from the Georges River to the Nepean River
2. Mapped by the NSW Government as a Biodiversity Corridor of Regional Significance
3. Feeds directly into the new Georges River Koala National Park
4. Is habitat critical to the survival of Koalas
5. Was recognised by the Chief Scientist

An additional over/underpass across Appin Road at Mallaty Creek would also vastly improve outcomes for koalas and be closer to best ...

Mallaty Creek is currently a connected, intact, and active East West Koala Corridor in Campbelltown but the government plans to terminate it. It is:

1. The most direct koala corridor from the Georges River to the Nepean River
2. Mapped by the NSW Government as a Biodiversity Corridor of Regional Significance
3. Feeds directly into the new Georges River Koala National Park
4. Is habitat critical to the survival of Koalas
5. Was recognised by the Chief Scientist

An additional over/underpass across Appin Road at Mallaty Creek would also vastly improve outcomes for koalas and be closer to best practice advice for the distance between underpasses.
Sign the Petition to tell the NSW Minister for Environment directly to save Mallaty Creek now!

This campaign is being undertaken by Total Environment Centre, established in 1972 with over 100 eco-victories. www.tec.org.au

For more information about the Mallaty Creek Koala Corridor: sydneybasinkoalanetwork.org.au

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Add your name to save Mallaty Creek Koala Corridor

Please add your name to tell the NSW Environment Minister that the Koala colony west of Sydney must survive. Saving the vital Mallaty Creek Koala Corridor and connecting it to the Georges River National Park by adding an additional over/underpass on Appin Road will significantly improve the future for the endangered koalas. 

Already listed as endangered, Koalas need intact habitat and linking corridors. Mallaty Creek in Campbelltown west of Sydney is currently a connected, intact and active East West Koala Corridor but the government plans to terminate it as part of urban development plans. It is: 

1. The most direct Koala corridor from the Georges River to the Nepean River
2. Mapped by the NSW Government as a Biodiversity Corridor of Regional Significance
3. Feeds directly into the new Georges River Koala National Park
4. Is habitat critical to the survival of Koalas
5. Was recognised by the Chief Scientist

The government should act now while the majority of the land is still zoned rural. It is a modest but crucial proposal to make it fully comply with the Chief Scientist’s recommendations and will significantly safeguard the koala population. An additional over/underpass across Appin Road would also vastly improve outcomes for generations of Koalas and be closer to best practice advice for the distance between underpasses.