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Bushland and biodiversity
- Berowra Valley Regional Park
- Biodiversity
- Hornsby Shire Bushcare
- Bushfire management
- Bushwalking in Hornsby Shire
- Community Nursery
- Contract Bush Regeneration Program
- Gardens for Wildlife
- Gardening with native plants
- Land for wildlife program
- Playing cards for the Bushland Shire
- Rural Land Incentives Program
- Threatened Forests and Fauna
- Weeds
- Wildlife protection areas
- Green offsets
- Bushland reports
- Native vegetation communities of Hornsby Shire
- Flora and fauna assessment guidelines
- About bushland in Hornsby Shire
- Devlins Creek project
- Climate change
- Community Nursery
- Education
- Environmental Sustainability and Health
- Green living
- Hornsby 2020 Initiative
- Hornsby Earthwise
- Land modification awareness program
- Parks and reserves
- Pre DA Assessment
- State of the Environment Reporting
- Sustainable action committee
- Sustainability & triple bottom line
- Waste & recycling
- Water catchments
Berowra Valley Regional Park
About the park 
Berowra Valley Regional Park straddles large parts of the Berowra Creek catchment from Pennant Hills to Berowra Waters covering about 4,000 hectares or 8 percent of the shire.
Featuring expansive bushland scenery, it has enormous opportunities for bushwalking and recreation, protects the habitat of native flora and fauna and has many Aboriginal sites.
Park management
Gazetted as a regional park on 27 March 1998, the park is owned and primarily managed by the National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS). Enquiries about the park can be made by calling the NPWS on (02) 9457 9006. Council undertakes specific roles within the park including the management of Crosslands Reserve.
A guide to Berowra Valley Regional Park
This 260 page, coloured guide book describes the park history, bushwalking tracks and picnic areas, landscape, flora and fauna, threatened species and management challenges. For more information on the authors, visit the Friends of Berowra Valley Regional Park website (external).
Bushfire management
Fire mitigation and suppression in the park is undertaken by NPWS directed by the Fire Management Strategy (external website).
Plan of Management - Berowra Valley Regional Park
In 2005 the NSW Minister for the Environment adopted a Plan of Management for the park. Copies are available from Council's libraries or download the Plan of Management - Berowra Valley Regional Park (715Kb).
Dog walking in the park
The Plan of Management restricts dog walking in the park to three fire trails which can be viewed in the Plan of Management section on 
Introduced Animals (25Kb).
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