The Salt Lake Human Induced Regeneration Account supports the regeneration of 30,779 hectares of native forest in the Mulga Lands bioregion of New South Wales. Salt Lake Station is characterised by flat red sandy loams with occasional sandy ridges and contains key wetlands, including Kulkyne Creek and its flood-out areas, the Salt Lake Canegrass Swamp, and the Kulkyne Creek Basin. These wetlands provide important habitat for waterbirds and other fish-eating species.

Salt Lake Station overlaps with the Paroo Floodplain & Currawinya Key Biodiversity Area, one of 333 nationally recognised biodiversity hotspots. The property lies east of Nocoleche Nature Reserve, listed on the Register of the National Estate for its wetlands, and protects open woodlands, sandplains, and wetland ecosystems of the Paroo River. The landholders are committed to long-term protection of these environmental values.

The objective of the account is to measure native vegetation condition and quantify change over time. Land management is guided by a carbon project registered with the Australian Government’s Clean Energy Regulator, with environmental accounts supporting decisions on grazing, fire, pest and weed management, forest retention, and infrastructure improvements to maintain or enhance native vegetation.