The Salt Lake NaturePlus™ is regenerating 30,861 hectares of native forest in the Mulga Lands bioregion of New South Wales. Salt Lake Station is characterised by flat red sandy loam with a few sandy ridges. The vegetation is predominantly Mulga (Acacia anuera), Hop Bush (Dodonaea viscosa), Budda Bush (Eremophila mitchellii), Gidgee (Acacia cambagei), Leopardwood (Flindersia maculosa), Rosewood (Alectryon oleifolius), Belah (Casuarina cristata) and Eucalyptus species. The most significant wetland areas on Salt Lake Station include the Kulkyne Creek and its flood out areas, the Salt Lake Canegrass Swamp and the Kulkyne Creek Basin. These waterholes attract large numbers of waterbirds, pelicans and other fish-eating waterbirds.

Salt Lake Station overlaps with the Paroo Floodplain & Currawinya Key Biodiversity Area which is one of 333 nature hotspots currently recognised across Australia under the Global Standard for the Identification of Key Biodiversity Areas. The property is situated just east of the Nocoleche Nature Reserve which is listed on the Register for the National Estate for the value of its wetlands. Nocoleche Nature Reserve protects a significant area of open woodlands, sandplains and a diverse range of wetland areas, including the floodplain and channels of the Paroo River. The property owners are committed to protecting the environmental values of the wetlands for their long-term sustainability.

The goal is to measure native vegetation condition and quantify change over time. Land management activities are governed by a carbon project registered with the Australian Government’s Clean Energy Regulator. The establishment of environmental accounts is intended to support ongoing management decisions that may include management of grazing, fire, pests and weeds, forest retention and infrastructure upgrades to encourage maintenance and/or improvement in the condition and extent of native vegetation.