The Greens say $3m worth of local TAFE assets are to be sold, with two campuses, at Corowa and Narrandera, to close altogether.

Greens MP, John Kaye, says the information, which will also see the Dean Street annexe at the Albury campus sold, is in leaked documents.

He blames the government's Smart and Skilled system, which was introduced to put TAFE in competition with non-government providers.

Mr Kaye says the Nationals and Liberals are cutting off any hope of rebuilding TAFE in the future and regional communities will suffer.

"$2.9m worth of real estate on the chopping block from the Riverina Institute, Albury, Narrandera and Corowa are all under the hammer," he said.

"This is a serious impact on the ability of young people, long term unemployed, people with disadvantaged background to get an education."

TAFE Managing Director, Pam Christie, says a plan is being developed to ensure TAFE meets the changing needs of students.

Ms Christie says TAFE has a very extensive asset portfolio of more than two thousand buildings and 129 campuses.

"We also deliver training in different ways, through workplaces, through local community centres and more and more now through digital ways," she said.

"And our plan is to reinvest the proceeds of those sales into improving and modernising the facilities that area, and even expanding those facilities into new areas"

Mr Kaye says there should be public consultation before critical public facilities are shut down, and questions whether the Riverina TAFE Board has endorsed the sale.

"This document is marked cabinet in confidence," she said.

"It's consistent with other documents we've seen around.

"Some of the other colleges on this document are already on the chopping block, they're already on the government auction tender site.

"We want to see the government abandon this list entirely."

Ms Christie says any campus sales will not affect staff or students.

Ms Christie says there will be consultation with communities such as Narrandera and Corowa.

"Where we are selling off land that's surplus to need, then there is no impact on our staff or our students," she said.

"If there were any impact on staff or students then the local institute is engaging in consultations with those local communities about how services can be improved in those areas."

Mr Kaye says TAFE teachers are being replaced with online learning, but believes people go to TAFE without basic skills and need face to face teaching to get started.

Mr Kaye says the so-called 'Smart and Skilled' training system is pushing up fees, reducing courses and support for students and creating ghost campuses.

"It's ripping $750m out of the budget of TAFE," he said.

"TAFE is being forced into competition against low quality low cost providers.

"Part of that is cannibalising assets to try and survive in that competition."