Recovery Action Plans
Recovery action plans are developed for priority species in consultation with our partners. They guide recovery actions and address knowledge gaps in recovery efforts. Recovery action plans are one of the State’s planning mechanisms for identifying and supporting the recovery vision for a threatened species and outlining the actions needed to conserve them. Species recovery is a dynamic and long-term process and the adaptive management approach that underpins recovery action plans ensures that decision making is evidence-based and flexible, and the most effective management interventions are used in the recovery effort over the long-term. Through considered and inclusive participatory planning, we can proactively move towards conserving threatened species and minimise further risk of decline for the State’s unique and valuable flora and fauna.
The tables below identify Queensland threatened species with recovery action plans:
Animals
| Common name | Scientific name | Recovery action plan |
|---|---|---|
Kroombit tinkerfrog Kroombit treefrog Monteith’s spiny crayfish | Taudactylus pleione Litoria kroombitensis Euastacus monteithorum | Rainforest dependent threatened fauna of Kroombit Tops National Park Recovery Action Plan 2025-2035 |
| Northern hairy-nosed wombat | Lasiorhinus krefftii | Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombat Recovery Action Plan 2022 |
| Capricorn Yellow Chat | Epthianura crocea macgregori | Capricorn Yellow Chat (Epthianura crocea macgregori) Recovery Action Plan 2023-2033 |
Plants
| Common name | Scientific name | Recovery action plan |
|---|---|---|
| Coochin Hills grevillea | Grevillea hodgei | Coochin Hills grevillea (Grevillea hodgei) Recovery Action Plan 2025-2035 |
| Swamp stringybark | Eucalyptus conglomerata | Swamp stringybark (Eucalyptus conglomerata) Recovery Action Plan 2025-2035 |
| Dalveen blue box | Eucalyptus dalveenica | Dalveen blue box (Eucalyptus dalveenica) |