Mimbara Conservation Park facts for kids

Quick facts for kids Mimbara Conservation Park Worlds End, South Australia
IUCN Category VI (Managed Resource Protected Area)
Mimbara Conservation Park Location in South Australia
Nearest town or city	Burra
Established	26 March 2015 (2015-03-26)
Area	14.02 km2 (5.4 sq mi)
Managing authorities	Department for Environment and Water
See also	Protected areas of South Australia

Mimbara Conservation Park is a special protected area in South Australia, Australia. It's located near a place called Worlds End. This park is about 147 kilometers (91 miles) northeast of Adelaide, the state capital. It's also about 22 kilometers (14 miles) southeast of the town of Burra.

The park was officially created on March 26, 2015. It was set up under a law called the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. This law helps protect important natural places. The name 'Mimbara' comes from the Ngadjuri Aboriginal people. It's a clan name they used for this land. As of 2019, Mimbara Conservation Park covers an area of 14.02 square kilometers (5.41 square miles).

What is a Conservation Park?

A conservation park is a type of protected area. It's a place where nature is kept safe. The main goal is to protect plants, animals, and their homes. It also allows people to enjoy nature in a responsible way. Mimbara Conservation Park is listed as a Category VI protected area by the IUCN. This means it's a protected area where people can use natural resources in a careful, sustainable way.

Why is Mimbara Park Important?

Mimbara Conservation Park helps protect the unique environment of South Australia. It provides a safe home for many native plants and animals. By protecting these areas, we help keep the natural balance of the ecosystem. This also helps future generations enjoy Australia's amazing wildlife.