Action sent · Western Australia
Thank you — your WA transparency message has been submitted.
Your message asked the Western Australian Government to build on the mapped information already published through Western Shield by creating one searchable statewide public record for relevant government 1080 baiting programs.
Why the distinction matters: DBCA's Western Shield maps provide useful mapped 1080 poison-risk information for that program, but DBCA states that other Parks and Wildlife Service 1080 baiting may occur without appearing on those maps.
What happens next?
Your message becomes part of the campaign's record of public concern about how government 1080 information is disclosed. Responses and published data can then be compared against the same minimum disclosure standard used in the national transparency audit.
1
Your message reaches the selected WA targets
The message asks the WA Government to build on Western Shield mapping rather than treating it as complete statewide coverage.
2
Responses can be checked against the audit
Government replies, source material and public datasets can be assessed against the same fields: location, dates/status, toxin, method, target/purpose, authority/contact, source history and reusable data.
3
The public record can be updated
Where new official information becomes available, the transparency audit and 1080 Watch can be updated without implying that unmapped areas are free from baiting.