The Eco Park Habitat Environmental Account documents the condition and extent of native vegetation being restored as part of a carbon sequestration and habitat restoration project within a 79 ha grazing and native forest conservation enterprise. The project focuses on a 10.5 ha planting area that spans floodplain swampy land, sandy well-drained flats, and hillslope landscapes.

The project area was historically subject to grazing and is now being restored to enhance ecological function and strengthen a vegetation corridor connecting to Tyagarah Nature Reserve. Restoration activities target the establishment of coastal floodplain wetland, riparian forest, and littoral rainforest communities, contributing to improved habitat availability and landscape connectivity.

These restored ecosystems provide important habitat for threatened fauna, including the endangered koala, Glossy-Black cockatoo , and Wompoo Fruit-dove, as well as threatened plant communities. The account provides a baseline for measuring changes in vegetation condition over time and supports the transparent reporting of biodiversity and carbon co-benefits associated with the project.