dogs of the tweed · my name is sox, from bogangar. i am a very active kelpie x cattle dog so my...

Living and loving the Tweed Dogs of the Tweed ① Fingal Head ② Kingscliff North ③ Kingscliff South ④ Cabarita Beach North ⑤ Cabarita Beach South ⑥ Hastings Point ⑦ Pottsville ⑧ Wooyung Fingal Head Kingscliff Casuarina Cabarita Beach Pottsville Wooyung Tweed Heads Hastings Point/Cudgera Creek Dog prohibited area Mooball Creek Dog prohibited area Koala Beach and Pottsville Environment Park Wildlife Protection Area Pottsville Wetland South Wildlife Protection Area Key On leash beach areas Dogs prohibited Off-leash beach areas Waterway Road State border My name is Sox, from Bogangar. I am a very active Kelpie x cattle dog so my owner takes me to Cabarita South beach every morning. My owner doesn’t let me bother local wildlife and she makes sure I don’t disturb other people or dogs who don’t want to play with me. Hi, I’m Pippi from Kingscliff. I love to walk on South Kingscliff’s ‘off-leash’ beach. I’m not really interested in chasing birds, but even if I did, I know there are many endangered shorebirds in the Tweed such as the Beach Stone-curlew, so my parents keep me out of the dunes and away from birds and nests. Tweed’s coastal areas including beaches, estuaries and dunes are home to many threatened shore birds such as the critically endangered Beach Stone-curlew. Look for signs showing off-leash areas on the beach and visit www.tweed.nsw.gov.au/dogs to learn where you can safely take your dog on the Tweed Coast. We also share our beaches with sea turtles and swamp wallabies who feed and live in the dunes. By using designated dog off-leash areas, and keeping your dog on a leash in all other areas, you will protect your dog from danger. Dogs must be on a lead at all times in public places, unless in a designated ‘off- leash’ area. Providing beaches for families to run and play with their dogs is very important to our community

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Living and loving the Tweed

Dogs of the Tweed

① Fingal Head

② Kingscliff North

③ Kingscliff South

④ Cabarita Beach North

⑤ Cabarita Beach South

⑥ Hastings Point

⑦ Pottsville

⑧ Wooyung

FingalHead

Kingscliff

Casuarina

CabaritaBeach

Pottsville

Wooyung

Tweed Heads

Hastings Point/Cudgera CreekDog prohibited area

Mooball CreekDog prohibited area

Koala Beach and Pottsville Environment ParkWildlife Protection Area

Pottsville Wetland SouthWildlife Protection Area

Key

On leash beach areas

Dogs prohibited

Off-leash beach areas

Waterway

Road

State border

My name is Sox, from Bogangar. I am a very active Kelpie x cattle dog so my owner takes me to Cabarita South beach every morning. My owner doesn’t let me bother local wildlife and she makes sure I don’t disturb other people or dogs who don’t want to play with me.

Hi, I’m Pippi from Kingscliff. I love to walk on South Kingscliff’s ‘off-leash’ beach. I’m not really interested in chasing birds, but even if I did, I know there are many endangered shorebirds in the Tweed such as the Beach Stone-curlew, so my parents keep me out of the dunes and away from birds and nests.

Tweed’s coastal areas including

beaches, estuaries and dunes are home to many threatened shore birds such as the critically endangered Beach

Stone-curlew.

Look for signs showing off-leash areas on the beach and visit www.tweed.nsw.gov.au/dogs to learn where you can safely take your dog on the Tweed Coast.

We also share our

beaches with sea turtles and swamp wallabies who feed

and live in the dunes.

By using designated dog

off-leash areas, and keeping your dog on a leash in all other areas,

you will protect your dog from danger.

Dogs must be on a lead at

all times in public places, unless in a

designated ‘off-leash’ area.

Providing beaches for

families to run and play with their dogs is very important to

our community