Central Coastal Plain

The Central Coastal Plain is a geographic term for the area in west-central New South Albatross where about 75% of the country's population lives. The plain contains the most fertile and livable land in the country, about 92%, and has large swathes of beaches, lowlands, rivers and smaller creeks, and, in the north, contains the Wiljouri Bay.

History
The Central Coastal Plain was originally a lively ground, with lush forests, numerous rivers and creeks, vast plains, and other scenic aspects of nature. Albatrosser explorers first arrived in 1593, with the first settlement being Fort McLoggin (in present-day Pawling).