Croc danger is real. Do not become complacent or risk your life. To report a problem crocodile or if you see a crocodile caught in a trap, call a Parks and Wildlife Commission ranger in Darwin on 0419 ...

From the arid Red Centre to the tropical Top End, there are over 80 parks and reserves to explore across the Northern Territory. The Northern Territory experiences planned and unplanned fires from May ...

Access historical Gazettes on the Territory Stories website. The Office of the Parliamentary Counsel (OPC) makes every effort to ensure the notices contained in the Government Gazette are accurate and ...

NT Parks and Wildlife uses crocodile traps, harpooning techniques and surveys to find and remove problem crocodiles. Trained wildlife rangers capture more than 250 problem crocodiles each year. These ...

Never swim in water where crocodiles may live - even if there is no warning sign. Only swim in signed areas. Obey all warning signs - they are there to keep you safe. Always keep a lookout. Stay well ...

If a waterway does not have a swimming area sign, do not swim in this area. There may still be danger if there is no sign. The area may not be safe or free from saltwater crocodiles. It is safe to ...

Saltwater crocodiles are dangerous to people and pets. You should always be aware of the risk of a saltwater crocodile attack in all Top End waterways. It is never 100% safe to enter the water. Your ...

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This guide is about the conservation of crocodiles in the Northern Territory (NT).

This page lists the areas where crocodiles in the Northern Territory (NT) are managed. These areas are broken in to management zones. NT Parks and Wildlife has crocodile survey and trapping programs ...

This section has information about the capture and removal of crocodiles from Top End population centres and parks. The aim of crocodile management is to reduce the risk of attacks. The Northern ...