Forest Watch

Monitoring native forest logging and burning in Lutruwita / Tasmania

Forestry Tasmania's 2026/29 logging plan

The state of Tasmania's forests

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Forestry Tasmania's
Three Year Plan 2026-29

The forest
killing plans

Endangered species’ habitat, critical carbon storehouses, ancient eucalyptus forests and Australia’s largest temperate rainforests are on Forestry Tasmania’s newly released logging target list.
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snapshot of the numbers

The conservation problems with this logging list

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Breakdown of the destruction

Where our native forests are going

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The real figure

79.6% goes directly to woodchips. But the true figure is closer to 89%.

The 79.6% figure only counts logs sent directly to the chipper. It doesn’t account for what happens inside the sawmill — between 45% and 75% ends up as waste or woodchips during the milling process.

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Case study · Central Highlands

Eighty-six coupes, one region — including 26 at Wentworth Hills alone

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Case study · Takayna

Twenty-one rainforests still waiting on World Heritage protection

Takayna holds twenty-one areas of critical rainforest and eucalyptus forest urgently in need of World Heritage protection — yet they remain on the government’s targeted logging list. Since 2019, fifty hectares of endangered species habitat have already been destroyed here for Ta Ann, Brittons and woodchipping.

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Forced to the brink, for woodchips

152 coupes are verified habitat for threatened species

Swift Parrot

Masked Owl

Tasmanian Devil

Quoll (spp.)

152 coupes across this plan are recognised and verified habitat for threatened species — spanning 41 different threatened species in total.