Bay in north-west Western Australia, Moreton Bay in Queensland, Logan Lagoon in Tasmania and Corner Inlet in Victoria. Flyway Network Sites may be designated regardless of tenure or protected status and several Australian sites are privately managed, e.g. by Indigenous communities. Along with migratory waterbirds, the Flyway Site Network also protects many Australian endemic, threatened and migratory species and threatened ecological communities. Further information on Australian wetlands, Ramsar sites, migratory birds and the East Asian Australasian Flyway Partnership can be found on the Department’s — website: Figure 2: Common Greenshank (Tringa nebularia) (Department of the Environment and Energy) Figure 3: Location of 24 Australian Flyway Network Sites Legend: EAAF009 Corner Inlet EAAF014 Pitt Water Orielton Lagoon — — — EAAF066 Western Port EAAF093 Shallow Inlet Marin52 e and — — Coastal Park EAAF125 South-East Gulf of EAAF010 Hunter Estuary Ramsar Site — — Carpentaria: Nijinda Durlga (Tarrant) EAAF015 Ord River Floodplain EAAF089 Bowling Green Bay — — EAAF094 Shoalwater and Corio Bays EAAF131 Adelaide International Bird — — Sanctuary EAAF011 Kakadu National Park EAAF016 The Coorong, Lake — — Alexandria and Lake Albert EAAF090 Currawinya National Park EAAF110 Eight Mile Beach — — EAAF132 Ashmore Reef EAAF012 Logan Lagoon — — Commonwealth Marine Reserve EAAF017 Forrestdale and Thomsons EAAF091 Discovery Bay Coastal Park — — Lake EAAF111 Roebuck Bay EAAF136 Pulu Keeling National Park — — EAAF013 Moreton Bay EAAF065 Port Phillip Bay (Western — — shoreline) and Bellarine Peninsula EAAF092 Great Sandy Strait EAAF120 South-East Gulf of — — Carpentaria: Karumba Smithburne (Delta Downs)
Bay in north-west Western Australia, Moreton Bay in Queensland, Logan Lagoon in Tasmania and Corner Inlet in Victoria. Flyway Network Sites may be designated regardless of tenure or protected status and several Australian sites are privately managed, e.g. by Indigenous communities. Along with migratory waterbirds, the Flyway Site Network also protects many Australian endemic, threatened and migratory species and threatened ecological communities. Further information on Australian wetlands, Ramsar sites, migratory birds and the East Asian — Australasian Flyway Partnership can be found on the Department’s website: Figure 2: Common Greenshank (Tringa nebularia) (Department of the Environment and Energy) Figure 3: Location of 24 Australian Flyway Network Sites Legend: EAAF009 — Corner Inlet EAAF014 — Pitt Water — Orielton Lagoon EAAF066 — Western Port EAAF093 — Shallow Inlet Marin52 e and Coastal Park EAAF125 — South-East Gulf of Carpentaria: Nijinda Durlga (Tarrant) EAAF010 — Hunter Estuary Ramsar Site EAAF015 — Ord River Floodplain EAAF089 — Bowling Green Bay EAAF094 — Shoalwater and Corio Bays EAAF131 — Adelaide International Bird Sanctuary EAAF011 — Kakadu National Park EAAF016 — The Coorong, Lake Alexandria and Lake Albert EAAF090 — Currawinya National Park EAAF110 — Eight Mile Beach EAAF132 — Ashmore Reef Commonwealth Marine Reserve EAAF012 — Logan Lagoon EAAF017 — Forrestdale and Thomsons Lake EAAF091 — Discovery Bay Coastal Park EAAF111 — Roebuck Bay EAAF136 — Pulu Keeling National Park EAAF013 — Moreton Bay EAAF065 — Port Phillip Bay (Western shoreline) and Bellarine Peninsula EAAF092 — Great Sandy Strait EAAF120 — South-East Gulf of Carpentaria: Karumba Smithburne (Delta Downs)