The Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service (PWS) is responsible for many projects across the State. As those projects are in development we may make information available for people to view and learn more about.
Tourism Master Plan
A Tourism Master Plan (TMP) for the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA) has been developed
Next Iconic Walk Project
The Next Iconic Walk project will develop a new multi-day hut-based bushwalk in Tasmania aiming to build on the success of the Overland Track and the Three Capes Track.
More information about the project can be found on the Next Iconic Walk Project webpage.
Off-Road Vehicle Project
The Tasmanian Government has committed $10 million to support priority initiatives for off-road vehicle access and experiences within the Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area (APCA) and reserves across the West Coast.
Edge of the World Revitalisation Project
The Tasmanian Government has committed $2.75 million to improve the Edge of the World visitor site, while protecting the important Aboriginal cultural heritage and natural values of the area.
More information about the project can be found on the Edge of the World Revitalisation Project webpage.
The Nut State Reserve Infrastructure Projects
The Nut State Reserve in Stanley attracts approximately 50,000 visitors each year. Funding of $2.3 million is available for key infrastructure improvements that support better accessibility and improve safety for visitors and locals.
More information about the projects can be found on the Nut State Reserve Infrastructure Projects.
The Dial Range Reserves Infrastructure Projects
Funding of $1.6 million is available to develop unique experiences in the Dial Range Reserves. Creating loop walks that provide a range of experiences for visitors from key trail heads is a priority.
More information about the project can be found on the Dial Range Reserves Infrastructure Projects webpage.
Freycinet Visitor Gateway Project
The Freycinet National Park is one of Tasmania’s most iconic tourism destinations and is an important place and much-loved destination.
The Freycinet Visitor Gateway Project is a key outcome of the Freycinet Peninsula Master Plan (2019). This plan identified ways to improve Park access and protect its unique natural, cultural, and social values.
A new visitor Gateway will be built near Freycinet National Park. It will include sustainable transport options, such as a new shuttle service and pathways for visitors to access the park and Coles Bay.
You can find more information about the project on the Freycinet Visitor Gateway Project webpage.
Freycinet National Park Wastewater Project
The Freycinet Master Plan 2019 identified improved wastewater management in Freycinet National Park as a priority. The Freycinet National Park Wastewater Project is required to address existing capacity limitations, asset age and condition issues, and operational and safety risks, with the current water and sewerage infrastructure located within Freycinet National Park.
More information about the project can be found on the Freycinet National Park Wastewater Project webpage.
Ben Lomond National Park Management Plan Project
Ben Lomond National Park is an important destination for those seeking winter recreational pursuits and provides potential to be an emerging visitor location during the warmer months.
An updated management plan is being developed to reflect these changes and to incorporate contemporary information on the natural, cultural and visitor values.
More information about the project can be found on the Ben Lomond National Park Management Plan Project webpage.
Mount Field National Park Arrival Concourse Project
The Mount Field National Park Arrival Concourse Project will upgrade the car park and pathway network around the visitor centre.
The project will provide an improved sense of arrival, reduce safety concerns between pedestrians and vehicles, and make space for longer vehicles including coaches.
This initiative is funded from the Tasmanian Government's, Capital Investment Program (CIP).
More information about the project can be found on the Mount Field National Park Arrival Concourse Project.
Tasman Arch and Devils Kitchen Revitalisation Project
This project wil provide track and viewing upgrades and minor track changes, increase access to the site for people with disability, and provide better scenic views.
This project follows on from Stage 1, the Tasman Gateway Project. The Gateway Project completed a new public toilet, an upgraded car park, and a dedicated bus layby area in 2022.
Cockle Creek Camping and Access Upgrade Project (Stage 2)
The Cockle Creek Camping and Access Upgrade Project will improve camping opportunities at selected sites within the Precinct as Stage 2, commencing at the Catamaran Boat Ramp and Campground.
The project will focus on camp site delineation, access and drainage at Catamaran, Bolton’s Green and Cockle Creek campsites and include and parking and beach access improvements at the Whale Sculpture area.
This initiative is funded from the Tasmanian Government's, Capital Investment Program (CIP).
More information about the project can be found on the Cockle Creek Camping and Access Upgrade Project page.
More information
More information can be found on our News and events and Have your say pages.