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Public Information

This page contains information relating to public access and community information for our forests in Australia and New Zealand.

Information for Forest Users – Green Triangle, Australia

At the beginning of the season, fire start-up days are an important part of fire season preparations as all OneFortyOne employees, contractors and summer crew join together for a day of refresher training including practical fire drills in the forest.

In case of fire in Australia call 000

Information for Forest Users – New Zealand

Fire Permits

If you are planning to light an “open air” fire within a rural fire district you need to apply for a Fire Permit.  Permits are issued by the Rural Fire Authorities.

The Fire Permit website also provides safety information to help you reduce risk while in the forest or as an owner of a small forest plantation. It is important that you have adequate insurance to protect you from personal and business risk in the event of a fire.

Apply for a Fire Permit online.

In case of fire in New Zealand call 111.

Public hunting

The Public Hunting period is 15th April 2023 until 29th October 2023 (inclusive), subject to operational and weather conditions. To apply for a permit to hunt within OneFortyOne New Zealand’s forestry blocks, please complete this application form.

Forest access permits

Permits are required for anyone wanting to access OneFortyOne forests. Please complete the form(s) below to apply for a permit.

Other

Road Closures

New Zealand

  • Access from the Northbank Road
    • Pine Valley Road is open
    • Top Valley Road is open
  • Many of OneFortyOne New Zealand’s forests are closed for public access until further notice due to the storm damage.

Information on other public easement roads through OneFortyOne estate to the Mt Richmond Forest Park is available on the Department of Conservation website.



OneFortyOne acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their deep connections to land, water, and community. We pay our respect to Elders past and present and extend that respect to all First Nations people today.

In Aotearoa New Zealand, Māori communities have a strong spiritual connection between people and the land – the wellbeing of one sustains the wellbeing of the other. We strive to build meaningful relationships with iwi as tangata whenua (people of the land/region), to be responsible intergenerational kaitiaki (stewards/guardians) of the land where our forests grow.