The primary management objectives for Circle T Wetland are:

Restoration of the black-box and lignum depression;

Support the growth of wetland vegetation; and

Provide habitat for waterbirds (including Brolgas), frogs, and other aquatic biota.

Working closely with the landholder, watering targets the natural depression that weaves through the farm using the extensive channel system allowing water to target different sections of the depression as required. Through a more natural wetting and drying cycle, this wetland benefits through improved vegetation quality and cover providing habitat for waterbird foraging and for frogs.

Low intensity grazing by sheep supports the control of annual weedy grasses, helping to support the growth of native plants.

By supporting this wetland, environmental values for the surrounding area are enhanced as this wetland provides connectivity with Gunbower National Park and Kow swamp. Kow swamp has evidence of the world’s largest single population of human remains from the late Pleistocene era (120, 000 - 10, 000 years ago). This area is highly significant for First Nations People.

The wetland site supports a range of habitats supporting the growth of planted vegetation and remnant vegetation, and provides habitat for various water dependent species.