Glenbog State Forest, on the far south coast of New South Wales, is a critical stronghold for threatened wildlife.
The forest supports several threatened species, including the Endangered greater glider and gang-gang cockatoo, as well as Vulnerable species such as the yellow-bellied glider, powerful owl, sooty owl and flame robin. These animals depend on large old trees and intact forest habitat to survive
The forest is also home to large numbers of wombats, which rely on extensive burrow systems. Logging operations can collapse or bury these burrows, putting animals at risk of injury or death.
Despite this, logging operations are currently planned in parts of the forest.
Native forest logging removes the large old trees and complex habitat structures that threatened species rely on to survive. Once these trees are cut down, they take decades to centuries to replace.
Take action now and call on Forestry Corporation of NSW to immediately cease all planned logging operations in Glenbog State Forest.
