Coombabah Lake Conservation Park Queensland | |
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Nearest town or city | Brisbane |
Coordinates | 27°54′34″S 153°21′7″E / 27.90944°S 153.35194°E |
Established | 1997[1] |
Area | 1,959 ha (4,840 acres)[2] |
Managing authorities |
|
Website | Coombabah Lake Conservation Park |
See also | Protected areas of Queensland |
The Coombabah Lake Conservation Park is a conservation park that is an Important Wetland in Australia, located in the Gold Coast region of South East Queensland, Australia. Part of the Coomera River catchment, Lake Coombabah is a tidal lake at the mouth of Coombabah Creek. The Coombabah wetlands are significant because they are the most southerly lake and coastal swampland representatives in the bioregion, and because the area provides significant wildlife value and refuge habitat.[2] The conservation area includes tidal marshlands and mangroves along part of the lakes edge. The Melaleuca boardwalk allows viewing of the wildlife. The mangroves are home to frogs, crabs and fish that attract native and migratory birds. There are guided bushwalking and canoeing activities as part of community conservation and environmental workshops to promote local conservation.[3]
GCCC
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).