The Latest Breaking News from Parks Australia

AAPA seeks leave to appeal against NT supreme court decision that found director is exempt from prosecution under state’s laws

A years-long battle over alleged sacred site damage at one of the most popular attractions in Kakadu National Park is set to reach the High Court.

Notorious crocodile viewing area has been closed since May, but re-opened on Wednesday following a $3 million upgrade at the site.

In a long-running and emotional case, the Northern Territory's highest court has found Parks Australia cannot be prosecuted for damage to a sacred men's site in Kakadu National Park, because of the wording of NT legislation.

Decision a blow for Aboriginal land rights and leaves traditional owners ‘voiceless’, critics say

Parks Australia is immune from prosecution in the Northern Territory after it allegedly illegally disturbed a Kakadu Aboriginal sacred site, a court has found.

The park's most effective feral control method has not been employed since an accident in 2019 left two rangers badly injured.

Gunlom Falls, one of Kakadu's most spectacular and popular tourist spots, will remain closed into NT's peak tourism season, as a dispute between traditional custodians and Parks Australia continues.

When you think of a quoll, them eating human flesh is probably the last thing you'd expect. But research has recently revealed accounts of this happening.

A pending Supreme Court decision over alleged sacred site damage in Kakadu National Park could have implications for the protection of other sacred grounds, a senior custodian believes.

The federal government faces a criminal charge over allegedly building a walking track near a sensitive part of a sacred site, against the wishes of traditional owners. It's arguing it can't be prosecuted.