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Draft Victorian Deer Management Strategy
Submissions on the draft strategy to manage deer in Victoria have closed. The final deer management strategy is anticipated to be released in late 2019.
Thank you to everyone that contributed to the Draft Victorian Deer Management Strategy. An update will be published to this page by the end of 2019.
The Draft Victorian Deer Management Strategy (the draft strategy) has been developed by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) and the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources (DEDJTR).
The development of a deer management strategy is a key action under the Victorian Government's Sustainable Hunting Action Plan 2016 – 2020 and recognised under the Protecting Victoria's Environment – Biodiversity 2037 Implementation Framework.
The objectives of the draft strategy are to maintain hunting opportunities while managing the impacts of deer on environmental, social, cultural, economic and agricultural assets.
Effective deer management requires a partnership approach between all levels of Government, Traditional Owners, conservation and community groups, Landcare, water authorities, Catchment Management Authorities, hunting organisations, hunters, the deer farming industry, commercial deer harvest industry and the community.
The draft strategy proposes a new way of thinking to guide how deer are managed in our landscape.
Read the draft strategy here
Draft Deer Management Strategy
MS Word (4.70 MB)
Public consultation of the draft strategy closed Monday 29 October 2018. Thank you to those who provided feedback.
Before answering the survey, please read the draft strategy above.
Part 1: General
What is your overall level of support for the draft strategy? Required
Why have you selected this rating? Please specify if there are particular things you like or dislike about the draft strategy.
Part 2: Deer Management Zones
A key component of the draft strategy is the introduction of deer management zones to guide deer management across Victoria.
The deer management zones are described at a concept level and a key action of the draft strategy is to undertake further work to refine how the zone framework will be developed and implemented.
For further information on the deer management zones please refer to Page 15 - 17 of the draft strategy.
Do you agree with the concept of deer management zones being used to guide deer management? Required
Why have you selected the option above? Is there anything specific about the deer management zones you would like to raise?
Part 3: Goals, Actions and Deliverables
The draft strategy details key goals, actions and deliverables to achieve a coordinated approach to deer management in Victoria.
Goal 1: Enhance deer management through partnerships and community collaboration
This will be achieved by working with the community to develop and implement deer management zones, improve how we share information about deer management, engage with Traditional Owners in deer management and create opportunities for hunters to be involved in deer management.
Click here to read Goal 1
Do you support Goal 1 and its proposed actions and deliverables? Required
Why have you selected the option above? Please specify if there are particular actions or deliverables under Goal 1 that you do not support.
Goal 2: Reduce the impact of deer on key environmental, agricultural, cultural and social assets
This will be achieved by preventing the establishment of new deer species in Victoria, removing regulatory barriers to enable effective deer control, utilising wild deer carcasses, improving deer management in peri-urban areas and improving management of farmed deer.
Do you support Goal 2 and its actions and deliverables? Required
Goal 3: Increase awareness, understanding and capacity to manage deer
This will be achieved by research and trials to better inform deer management, developing a Standard Operating Procedure and a Code of Practice for the control of deer, developing deer information resources and a monitoring and evaluation framework to review deer management effectiveness, value and success.
Goal 4: Reduce illegal deer hunting
This will be achieved by improving reporting of illegal hunting activity, introducing a game licence test for new deer hunters and developing resources to encourage safe and humane hunting and deer control practices.
Do you have any other comments or feedback on the draft strategy?
Part 4: About you
Are you completing this survey on behalf of an organisation or community group? Required
If yes, please specify the name of the organisation or community group?
What are your main interests in the draft deer management strategy?
Conservation of the environment and biodiversity
Recreational hunting
Impact of deer on agricultural/farming
Commercial deer harvesting
Deer farming
Traditional Owner values
Deer within peri-urban areas
Public safety and property damage
To read the privacy statement, please click here
Tick this box to agree to the privacy statement. Required
Tick this box if you want your response to remain confidential.
Ignore this field. It is used to detect spammers. If you enter anything into this text box, your submission will be rejected. Ignore this field. It is used to detect spammers. If you enter anything into this text box, your submission will be rejected. Ignore this field. It is used to detect spammers. If you enter anything into this text box, your submission will be rejected.
The survey form is now closed. Thanks for your contributions.
Timeline item 1
Advisory Group established
Establishment of an Advisory Group to inform the development of the draft deer management strategy. Members included DELWP, DEDJTR, Parks Victoria and the Game Management Authority.
Targeted stakeholder consultation
26 April 2018 (Workshop)
A stakeholder workshop to understand the issues and impacts surrounding deer from a broad range of stakeholders.
7 June 2018 (Forum)
A stakeholder forum to receive feedback, discuss and refine the proposed draft deer management strategy.
Public consultation period
1 October - 29 October 2018
Release the draft Victorian Deer Management Strategy and collect online submissions from stakeholders.
Publish summary of responses
Post a report on the submissions received from the public consultation.
Draft and finalise the Deer Management Strategy
Draft proposed changes to the Victorian Deer Management Strategy following consideration of feedback from the public consultation.
Release the final Deer Management Strategy
Anticipated by the end of 2019.
Post final Victorian Deer Management Strategy to the Engage Victoria website and the DELWP and DEDJTR websites.
Why do we need a Deer Management Strategy?
What will the Deer Management Strategy do?
What is the distribution of deer in Victoria?
Can deer be eradicated from Victoria?
What is the status of deer in Victoria?
Will deer be declared as a pest in Victoria?
What are the positive impacts of deer?
What are the negative impacts of deer?
What is the deer management zone approach?
What are the available control methods for deer?
What role does recreational deer hunting have in deer management?
Victoria has never had a state-wide approach to managing deer. As deer numbers continue to increase, it is important that we have a coordinated approach to how wild deer are managed across the State.
The draft strategy proposes actions and deliverables to achieve the following four key goals:
Enhancing deer management through partnerships and community collaboration
Reducing the impact of deer on key environmental, agricultural, cultural and social assets
Increasing awareness, understanding and capacity to manage deer
Reducing illegal deer hunting
A key change will the establishment of deer management zones to guide deer management across the State.
Sambar, Fallow, Red and Hog deer are abundant and well established in Victoria. Combined, the four species are estimated to number between several hundred thousand up to one million wild animals or more.
The four species frequent many different habitat types from heavy forest, rough mountainous terrain to more open-country including semi-open scrublands, pine plantations and open grazing land. Some species are also increasingly found in peri-urban and urban areas.
While we can work to reduce the negative impacts of deer and try to stop the spread of deer, it is not feasible to eradicate them from the landscape using available control methods.
Chital, Fallow, Hog, Red, Rusa, Sambar, Sika, and Wapiti deer are defined as protected wildlife under the Wildlife Act 1975. However, these species are unprotected on private land (except for hog deer) if they are causing damage.
This means they can be hunted by licensed game hunters. All other species of deer are declared 'prohibited pest animals' under the Catchment and Land Protection Act 1994 (CALP Act).
The draft strategy proposes to keep the established species of deer (Sambar, Fallow, Red and Hog) as game. These four species of deer are already established in the wild in Victoria and beyond eradication with current control methods. There would be very little difference in outcome for the assets impacted by deer between an 'established pest animal' declaration and the approach described in the draft strategy.
These species of deer can already be controlled at the land owner's discretion on private land if they are causing damage. The draft strategy proposes actions to make it easier for land managers such as Parks Victoria to control deer on public land by removing the need to obtain an Authority to Control Wildlife permit.
Deer control cannot occur everywhere that deer are present. If these deer species were declared 'established pest animals' under the Catchment and Land Protection Act 1994, it would still be necessary to identify the most cost-effective locations for deer control, as proposed under the draft strategy.
Declaring these species of deer as a pest would place a legal requirement on land owners to take all reasonable steps to prevent the spread of, and as far as possible eradicate deer from their properties. This will create a financial burden on land owners not already undertaking control.
Declaration as a pest animal would also mean that recreational hunting of deer would no longer be permitted in areas managed under the National Parks Act 1975 where hunting is currently permitted and remove the recreational hunting and private land laws which help ensure destruction is humane and safe.
The draft strategy proposes to review the classification of deer species not present or established (Chital, Rusa, Wapiti, Sika) and investigate their transition to prohibited pest animals.
Deer hunting is a recreational activity enjoyed by approximately 37,000 licensed Victorian deer hunters. A 2013 study estimated the direct and indirect contribution of deer hunting to the Victorian economy to be around $142 million per year. Much of this benefit is realised in Victoria's regional communities.
Due to recent regulatory changes, the barriers to commercial processing and use of wild deer have been removed which is expected to create a commercial harvesting industry in Victoria.
There are a wide range of negative environmental, economic and social impacts from wild deer. Deer impact natural and agricultural systems through browsing and grazing, antler rubbing, trampling, trail creation and wallowing.
Occurrences and severity of deer impacts on high value biodiversity assets have increased over the last decade, placing increasing pressure on threatened species and communities. Current DELWP data and analysis suggests that at least 1080 species of flora and fauna would benefit from deer control efforts across the state.
Deer also cause damage to agricultural crops, fouling of pasture, spread of weed and soil borne disease and damage to infrastructure such as fences and nets. Deer can be vectors of livestock disease and parasites that contaminate drinking water.
They cause public safety risks particularly in peri-urban areas through vehicle collisions and damage to infrastructure. There is also concern over potential damage to cultural heritage sites.
The proposed deer management zone approach will clarify how deer will be managed across the state and will help identify priority assets or areas that need protection.
Five management zones are proposed which include Prevention, Eradication, Containment, Asset Protection and Resource Management zones. Consistent with Victoria's current approach to biosecurity, the objectives of the management zone approach prioritise assets or areas and contain populations to their current range.
Threatened species and ecological communities under imminent risk from the impacts of deer will be given the highest level of priority.
These zones will be applied at a regional scale to meet the needs and priorities of local communities.
The draft strategy introduces the concept of these zones, however further work needs to be done to guide how these zones will work in practice.
The location of the management zones will be determined in consultation with the community.
The primary control method for deer is shooting, which is carried out by professional shooters, accredited volunteers or recreational hunters. Shooting under spotlight is permitted on private land with the landowner's consent and permitted on public land under authorisation. Shooting is commonly conducted on the ground, but aerial shooting has been used successfully in NSW and will be trialled in Victoria.
Exclusion fencing may also be used to protect specific assets. Other control options such as trapping, repellents and baiting are not currently suitable or available.
An estimated 106,000 deer were harvested by recreational hunters in 2017, a number that has increased significantly over recent years. Deer hunters value deer as a hunting resource, supporting a popular and expanding industry that contributes to the economy of regional Victoria.
A proposed action in the draft strategy is to explore opportunities for hunters to be involved in strategic deer management. This may include increasing areas available for hunting where it is safe and appropriate to do so, and trialling alternative harvest regimes such as targeting of female deer, managed hunts in closed areas, balloted approaches and archery only areas. The draft strategy recognises that recreational hunting on its own is not an effective means of eradicating deer, although it can help reduce localised impacts of deer.
Recreational hunting is just one tool that could be used when undertaking deer control programs and management activities based on the proposed management zone framework.
Who is responsible for managing deer?
Deer management is a shared responsibility between all levels of Government, Traditional Owners, conservation and community groups, Landcare, water authorities, Catchment Management Authorities, hunting organisations, hunters, the deer farming industry, commercial deer harvest industry and the community. The draft strategy brings together these efforts through partnerships to target and reduce the negative impacts of deer across Victoria.
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