TOXIC TERRITORIES
A visual guide to the NSW Government's deadly 1080 baiting programs in our National Parks and Reserves.
A Lethal & Indiscriminate Threat
Sodium fluoroacetate, commonly known as 1080, is a lethal poison deployed across NSW National Parks to kill animals the government deems '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, killing native animals like quolls and dingoes alongside its intended targets.
1080 Baiting Map
The NSW Government continues to deploy 1080 poison baits across National Parks and Reserves, threatening native wildlife and companion animals.
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Map Legend
Data primarily sourced from NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service public alerts. Private land and other operator sites included where publicly available.
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.
Report a 1080 Sighting
Have you become aware of 1080 poison in your area? Help us build a comprehensive picture of its use across the state by submitting a report.
Your submissions provide invaluable data, helping to track baiting programs, identify hotspots, and hold authorities accountable. Every report makes a difference.
Got photos or videos? Please email any evidence to info@ban1080.org.au after submitting this form.