TOXIC TERRITORIES
A searchable public accountability map tracking where 1080 baiting operations are listed across NSW.
A Lethal & Indiscriminate Threat
Sodium fluoroacetate, commonly known as 1080, is a lethal poison deployed across NSW parks, reserves, public lands and private landscapes to kill animals deemed ‘pests’. It is a colourless, odourless, and water-soluble toxin that causes a slow, agonising death — and it does not discriminate.
Odourless.
Lethal.
1080 does not discriminate, putting native animals like quolls and dingoes, companion animals, and other non-target species at risk alongside its intended targets.
Check your area
Public 1080 baiting alerts are scattered across agency pages, park notices and operator updates. We turn them into a searchable monthly map so you can check what is publicly listed near you.
Use the map below to search by place, view nearby operations, download the July snapshot, and email the relevant office or program contact with prefilled accountability questions about animal protection, monitoring, evidence and transparency.
This map is updated by campaigners, not government. Your support helps fund the monthly research, data cleaning and technical work that keeps it alive.
Support the map →From local search to direct action
Search your suburb or park
Look up a place name, reserve, region or listed site.
Use Near me
See nearby plotted operations and switch to a distance-sorted list.
Email the contact
Send prefilled questions to the relevant office or program contact.
Share the brief
Download the monthly snapshot for supporters, MPs, media or local groups.
Safety note: do not enter baiting areas or approach bait material. Always check live source alerts, local signage and official advice before entering any area.
1080 Baiting Map
1080 poison baiting operations are publicly listed across NSW parks, reserves, public lands and private landscapes, with serious risks for native wildlife and companion animals.
July 2026 1080 baiting snapshot
The July snapshot shows publicly listed 1080 operations across NSW and turns scattered baiting alerts into a clearer monthly accountability tool.
Publicly listed 1080 operations appeared in the July snapshot across 163 distinct sites.
July had 69 fewer operations and 37 fewer sites than the June 2026 snapshot.
Five sites were newly listed, while 42 sites listed in June no longer appeared in July.
Five sites had more than one operation listed, now grouped by site while preserving each operation underneath.
Use the map controls below to search by place, view nearby operations, and email the responsible office or program contact.
Choose the public alert snapshot before searching or filtering the map.
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The summary will update when you change month.
Download the July 2026 snapshot as a shareable campaign PDF.
Monthly updates take research, data cleaning, source checking and technical maintenance. Help keep this public accountability tool alive.
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Map Legend
NSW-only dataset. Data primarily sourced from NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service public alerts. Private land and other operator sites included where publicly available. Equivalent baiting program data is not publicly disclosed by other states in a comparable format.
Take this map with you
Open in Google Maps to save the map to your phone, use it offline, and check baiting sites when you're out in the field.
Seen a 1080 sign, notice or alert?
If you have seen 1080 signage, a public notice, a local baiting alert, a source link, or evidence of baiting in your area, send it to us. Public reports help us identify missing notices, verify local information, and strengthen the monthly map archive.
Your report helps us compare what is happening locally with what is publicly listed, identify transparency gaps, and hold responsible agencies and operators accountable.
Add a notice or sighting
Share enough detail for us to verify the information and connect it to the monthly map archive.
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Keep the 1080 Watch Map Alive
The government does not provide a single, searchable public register of 1080 baiting operations. So we built one.
Every month, we collect public baiting alerts, check source links, clean the data, update the interactive map, publish a monthly snapshot and help supporters ask responsible offices what protections are in place for animals.