Stock routes
The Stock Routes Discussion Paper: Proposed amendments to the Stock Route Management Regulation 2003 and associated legislation was released for consultation in July 2021.
The results of this consultation are detailed in the consultation report.
The Queensland stock route network has a long and rich history of supporting landholders.
Today, it is mainly used for moving stock, pasture for emergency agistment and long-term grazing.
The stock route network is also valued for its native flora and fauna and remnant vegetation, as well as for its Indigenous and non-Indigenous cultural heritage. Stock routes contain major infrastructure for the transport of water, power and for communication.
To use the stock route network, you need permits for:
- travelling stock on foot
- grazing (agistment) of stock
- using water facilities.
Stock routes include 72,000km of roads, reserves, and corridors on pastoral leases and unallocated state land. Together with dedicated reserves for travelling stock, they make up the 2.6 million hectare Queensland stock route network.
This guide explains how the stock route network is managed and the permits you need to use the stock route.
Stock routes
In this guide:
- About the Queensland stock route network
- Stock route maps
- Stock route management
- Stock route travel permits
- Grazing (agistment) permits for travelling stock
- Review of local government decisions
- Stock route water facility agreements
- Stock Route Management System (SRMS)
- Next ( https://oss-uat.clients.squiz.net/environment/land/access/stock-routes/about )