DOCSLIB.ORG

11.2 Sustainable Development and Infrastructure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
11.2 Sustainable Development and Infrastructure SHIRE OF AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING 28 APRIL 2021 11.2 Sustainable Development and Infrastructure 11.2.2 PROPOSED HOLIDAY HOUSE – 72 (LOT 211) WOODITCH ROAD, MARGARET RIVER Attachment 1 – Revised Bushfire Management Plan dated 17/02/2021 399 Revisions to BMP Lot 211 (#72) Wooditch Rd, Margaret River The following document provides additional evidence in response to DFES’s comments regarding the Simplified Bushfire Management Plan for Lot 211 (#72) Wooditch Rd, Margaret River prepared as part of a reapplication for short stay accommodation license. 17/02/2021 400 1. Policy Measure 6.5 a) Preparation of a BAL Assessment Issue Assessment Action Vegetation Classification: Plot 5 – Vegetation Exclusion Further photo evidence provided in the table below. Photo ID: - Plot: - Vegetation Classification or Exclusion Clause Excludable - 2.2.3.2(f) Low Threat Vegetation Description / Justification for Classification Low threat vegetation including gardens and fruit trees of the established asset protection zone. Compliant with WAPC Schedule 1: Standards for Asset protection Zones and Local Government Firebreak and Fuel Hazard Reduction Notice. Photo ID: - Plot: - Vegetation Classification or Exclusion Clause Excludable - 2.2.3.2(f) Low Threat Vegetation Description / Justification for Classification Low threat vegetation including gardens and fruit trees of the established asset protection zone. Compliant with WAPC Schedule 1: Standards for Asset protection Zones and Local Government Firebreak and Fuel Hazard Reduction Notice. 2 | P a g e 401 Vegetation Classification: Plot 3 and 4 – Class B Woodland classification Further photo evidence provided in the table below. Photo ID: - Plot: - Vegetation Classification or Exclusion Clause Class B Woodland - Woodland B-05 Description / Justification for Classification Trees 2-15m high with foliage cover 10-30%, predominantly Eucalypts and Agonis. Grassy understorey, lacking tiered shrubby layer of vegetation and deep surface litter. Photo ID: - Plot: - Vegetation Classification or Exclusion Clause Class B Woodland - Woodland B-05 Description / Justification for Classification Trees 2-15m high with foliage cover 10-30%, predominantly Eucalypts and Agonis. Grassy understorey, lacking tiered shrubby layer of vegetation and deep surface litter. 3 | P a g e 402 APZ Management Changes made to the spatial representation of risk management measures map to include width of asset protection zone. These separation distances are also specified in the compliance table of the BMP. 4 | P a g e 403 2. Policy Measure 6.5 c) Compliance with the Bushfire Protection Criteria Element Assessment Action Location, and Siting & Design A 1.1 & A 2.1 Additional photos have been provided as evidence to justify the original vegetation classifications and exclusions, along with the addition of the APZ dimensions to the spatial representation of risk management measures map, in order to validate the BAL rating for the existing dwelling identified in the initial BAL Report. Vehicular Access A 3.1 In line with the Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage’s Position Statement: Tourism land uses in bushfire prone areas; Table 1; Performance Principle 2; Acceptable Solution 2.2, a BHL Assessment has been undertaken to identify the larger scale bushfire risk for vegetation abutting Wooditch Road as a single access route. The BHL Assessment Map provided below identified predominantly residential and rural residential properties abutting Wooditch Road between the existing dwelling at Lot 211 (#72) and Wallcliffe Road. These properties have been classified as moderate risk based on their combination of non-vegetated areas, grassland, asset protection zone low threat vegetation and varying classifications of remnant vegetation. Based on this assessment, the predominant bushfire hazard level for vegetation abutting Wooditch Road has been deemed moderate and a single access road can be considered as an acceptable solution for a holiday house where the dwelling is existing and considered outside a residential built-out area. 5 | P a g e 404 Water A 4.3 Further investigation has identified an accessible reticulated fire hydrant located approximately 235m from the property for firefighting purposes. 6 | P a g e 405 SHIRE OF AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING 28 APRIL 2021 11.2 Sustainable Development and Infrastructure 11.2.4 SCOTT RIVER SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC STRATEGY Attachment 1 – Scott River Sustainable Economy Strategy Attachment 2- Scott River Strategy Actions Breakdown Attachment 3 – Strategy Addendum 406 SSCCOOTTTT RRIIIVVEERR SSUUSSTTAAIIINNAABBLLEE EECCOONNOOMMIIICC SSTTRRAATTEEGGYY 22002200---22003300 SCOTT RIVER SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC STRATEGY 2020 – 2030 OCTOBER 2020 407 SSCCOOTTTT RRIIIVVEERR SSUUSSTTAAIIINNAABBLLEE EECCOONNOOMMIIICC SSTTRRAATTEEGGYY 22002200---22003300 PREAMBLE The Scott River Sustainable Economic Strategy adopts a ten year timeframe (2020-2030). The recommended initiatives, for example, to upgrade infrastructure, improve resilience and grow economic output to 2030 and beyond, have been prioritised. The aim is for the Scott River region to become an agricultural powerhouse of ‘State and Regional Significance’. The strategy will be implemented as the world transitions through a period of unprecedented change. The drivers of change are significant and include technological disruption, climate change, environmental upheavals, food sustainability, renewable energy, and pandemic impacts on the global economy. Strategic responses will be further challenged as the world enters the 4th industrial revolution and fossil-fuel conventions are phased out during 2020 - 2040. Global uncertainty and change of this calibre makes long term planning a challenge. However, investors and managers should take comfort in a plan that offers guidance over the longer term. This strategy leverages Scott River’s unique advantages, strengths and emerging opportunities to capitalise on the clean, green shift towards sustainability. If suitably resourced and adopted, this strategy will establish the Scott River region as a credible force among WA’s innovative agricultural regions for decades to come. This report is based on a substantial collection of information gathered through a desktop review, interviews and the analysis of wide ranging material. High-level strategies have been presented as practical initiatives for implementation at the ‘local’ level. Critical to the success of the strategy is government recognising the ‘strategic’ value of the region come 2040 when climate change is expected to have reduced the agricultural output of many other regions across Western Australia. At that point in time, Scott River is expected to have fully implemented this plan and be seen as a reliable workhorse that is effectively and efficiently delivering premium quality food. © Marketrade 2020 408 SSCCOOTTTT RRIIIVVEERR SSUUSSTTAAIIINNAABBLLEE EECCOONNOOMMIIICC SSTTRRAATTEEGGYY 22002200---22003300 ABBREVIATIONS AMR Augusta Margaret River BOM Bureau of Meteorology DAFWA Department of Agriculture and Food WA DBCA Department of Biodiversity, Conservation & Attractions DPIRD Department of Primary Industries & Regional Development IA Infrastructure Australia LSWGG Lower South West Growers Group LBLCDC Lower Blackwood Land Conservation District Committee PCAS Pasturefed Cattle Assurance System RDA Regional Development Australia SD Southern Dirt SoAMR Shire of Augusta Margaret River SoN Shire of Nannup SRR Scott River Region SR Scott River SCP Scott Coastal Plain SWDC South West Development Corporation WALGA Western Australian Local Government Association WAPC Western Australian Planning Commission CONTACT DETAILS Queries in respect to this report can be forwarded to: Marketrade E: [email protected] M: (61) 0407 581 481 DISCLAIMER This document has been compiled in good faith by Marketrade and is not a substitute for legal or technical advice. No person or organisation should act on the basis of any matter contained in this document without obtaining appropriate professional advice. Marketrade and its associates make no representation or warranty, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy, completeness, reasonableness or reliability of the information contained in this document, and accept no liability, jointly or severally, for any loss or expense of any nature whatsoever (including consequential loss) arising directly or indirectly from any making available of this document, or the inclusion in it or omission from it of any material, or anything done or not done in reliance on it, including in all cases, without limitation, loss due in whole or part to the negligence of Marketrade and its associates. This notice has effect subject to the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cwth) and the Fair Trading Act 1987 (WA), if applicable, and to the fullest extent permitted by law. © Marketrade 2020 409 SSCCOOTTTT RRIIIVVEERR SSUUSSTTAAIIINNAABBLLEE EECCOONNOOMMIIICC SSTTRRAATTEEGGYY 22002200---22003300 Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................... i Background .................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................... 2 Socio-Economic Profile .................................................................. 4 Economic Profile .......................................................................... 6 Challenges ...............................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A High-Quality Historical Humidity Database for Australia
    The Centre for Australian Weather and Climate Research A partnership between CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology A High-quality Historical Humidity Database for Australia Chris Lucas CAWCR Technical Report No. 024 July 2010 A High-quality Historical Humidity Database for Australia Chris Lucas1 1The Centre for Australian Weather and Climate Research - a partnership between CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology CAWCR Technical Report No. 024 July 2010 ISSN: 1835-9884 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Lucas, Chris. Title: A High-quality Historical Humidity Database for Australia [electronic resource] / Chris Lucas. ISBN: 9781921605864 (pdf) Series: CAWCR technical report; 24. Notes: Included bibliography references and index. Subjects: Humidity--Australia--Databases. Meteorology--Australia--Databases. Australia--Climate. Dewey Number: 551.5710994 Enquiries should be addressed to: Chris Lucas Centre for Australian Weather & Climate Research GPO Box 1289 Melbourne Victoria 3001, Australia [email protected] Copyright and Disclaimer © 2010 CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology. To the extent permitted by law, all rights are reserved and no part of this publication covered by copyright may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means except with the written permission of CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology. CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology advise that the information contained in this publication comprises general statements based on scientific research. The reader is advised and needs to be aware that such information may be incomplete or unable to be used in any specific situation. No reliance or actions must therefore be made on that information without seeking prior expert professional, scientific and technical advice.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ninth Issue of Ngari Capes Marine Park News
    Ngari Capes Newsletter Page 1 of 17 Issue 9 - Autumn 2021 Welcome to the ninth issue of Ngari Capes Marine Park News In this issue: • Introducing District Manager Wayne Elliott • The wreck of SS Pericles • Eight new angel rings installed within Ngari Capes • "Mutant" kelp found within the Ngari Capes Marine Park • 2021 Ngari Capes Seagrass Monitoring • Best science minds in underwater think tank • Do you know about marine park sanctuary zones? Above: Torpedo Rocks, Yallingup Introducing District Manager Wayne Elliott file:///C:/Users/NICOLE~1/AppData/Local/Temp/Low/WMCKOHD6.htm 27/04/2021 Ngari Capes Newsletter Page 2 of 17 I grew up in Cape Town, South Africa close enough to the Atlantic Ocean that on most mornings, I awoke to the sound of the waves in Table Bay. My earliest childhood memories were been stung by jellyfish everytime I swam in the ocean and just how cold the Atlantic Ocean was. Whilst at the University of Cape Town, I worked as a ranger at the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve. The reserve, now part of a larger national park was bounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the west and the Indian Ocean to the east which resulted in a very diverse marine environment. I had the privilege of monitoring the Black Oystercatcher population within a 7 km sanctuary zone and have fond memories of been the only person, apart from the baboons on the beach every day. In later years, I worked for a provincial conservation organisation in KwaZulu- Natal, much like DBCA and was responsible, amongst other duties, for the overall management of the many marine reserves.
    [Show full text]
  • Ngari Talestales News from the Ngari Capes Marine Park No
    Department of Fisheries Department of Parks and Wildlife Department of Regional Development NgariNgari TalesTales News from the Ngari Capes Marine Park No. 3: Autumn 2014 Welcome to the third issue of Ngari Tales, a newsletter for everyone who wants to know more about the Ngari Capes Marine Park: one of Western Australia’s most recently created State marine parks, located in the south-west of WA. Have you seen any damselfish along the Capes? Researchers at the Department of Fisheries, Curtin University and the Western Australian Museum are asking divers in the Cape Naturaliste to Cape Leeuwin area to report any sightings of two damselfish: scissortail Scissortail sergeant (Abudefduf sexfasciatus). sergeant (Abudefduf sexfasciatus) and the Indo-Pacific sergeant (A. vaigiensis) (pictured right). For more than three decades, Barry Hutchins from the Western Australian Museum has been monitoring the annual arrival of pulses of tropical fish larvae at Rottnest Island, and the above two damselfish species have always figured prominently. These tropical species do not breed at Rottnest and it appears that larvae originate from the Houtman Abrolhos Islands off Geraldton, where these species are known to breed. Oceanographic studies by Alan Pearce (Department of Fisheries and Curtin University) have demonstrated that they are carried down in the Leeuwin Current to the waters around Rottnest, which has been their southernmost limit along the Western Australian coast. Indo-Pacific sergeant (A. vaigiensis). An event known as the ’marine heat wave‘ in early 2011 Alan’s investigation of the ocean currents and water resulted in ecological changes ranging from devastating temperatures have led him to suspect that these fish mortality at a number of localities to a variety of damselfish species could be found between the Capes tropical fish, including whale sharks and manta rays, during March and April.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the 2006 Western Australian Museum, Department of Maritime Archaeology, Cape Inscription National Heritage Listing Archaeological Survey
    2006 Report on the Cape Inscription National Heritage Listing Archaeological Survey 2006 Report on the Cape Inscription National Heritage Listing Report on the 2006 Western Australian Museum, Department of Maritime Archaeology, Cape Inscription National Heritage Listing Archaeological Survey Edited by Jeremy Green with contributions by Ross Anderson Patrick Baker Jon Carpenter Darren Cooper Carmela Corvaia Adam Ford Jeremy Green Michael McCarthy Richenda Prall Myra Stanbury Report—Department of Maritime Archaeology, Western Australian Museum, No. 223 Special Publication No. 10, Australian National Centre of Excellence for Maritime Archaeology 2007 Report on the 2006 Western Australian Museum, Department of Maritime Archaeology, Cape Inscription National Heritage Listing Archaeological Survey Dirk Hartog Landing Site 1616 CARNARVON Bernier Island - Cape Inscription Area Dorre Island Place ID: 105808 File: 5/14/193/0014 WA National Heritage List - Listed Place WOORAMEL ROADHOUSE YARINGA Dirk Hartog Island DENHAM USELESS LOOP OVERLANDER HAMELIN ROADHOUSE Produced by: Heritage Division Projection: GDA 94, Date: 27 April 2006 Canberra, © Commonwealth of Australia 0 0.5 1 2 Kilometers / Figure 1. Map of the north end of Dirk Hartog Island showing the National Heritage Listing area. (Plan: Courtesy of Department of the Environment and Heritage). First published 2007 by the Australian National Centre of Excellence for Maritime Archaeology Department of Maritime Archaeology Western Australian Maritime Museum Cliff Street FREMANTLE Western Australia 6160 This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Enquiries should be to the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Birdwatching Around Augusta & Margaret River
    BIRDWATCHING AROUND AUGUSTA & Supported by Shire of MARGARET RIVER Augusta – Margaret River Birdwatching Augusta Margaret Shire provides opportunities for www.amrshire.wa.gov.au impressive coastal scenery and walks through Karri / Phone: 9780 5255 Jarrah forests with a wide range of birdlife, including 11 Around Augusta & species endemic to WA. The world-renowned Cape to Cape Track is accessible from many points and offers access to beaches, cliffs and dune vegetation, as well Margaret River as areas of forest, much of it within Leeuwin Naturaliste Local contact National Park. Wineries, local food and caves offer Cape to Cape Bird Group alternative pursuits. (Christine 0427 312 848) Cape to Cape Margaret River Visitor Centre 100 Bussell Hwy COWARAMUP Ph: 9780 5911 Email: [email protected] D Website: www.margaretriver.com Osmington Rd C CANEBRAKE E POOL Augusta Visitor Centre Cnr Ellis St & Blackwood Ave er Ph: 9758 0166 Email: [email protected] Margaret BRiv A Acknowledgements: Illustrations by Susan Tingay Guide No 23AB: Revised May 2015. F All content is subject to copyright ©. Queries to BirdLife Western Australia. G Warner Glen Rd P CHAPMAN POOL BirdLife Western Australia members are offered a Blac variety of activities and services including conservation kwood Riv and research projects, excursions, campouts, surveys H and social activities. There is also a library and books for sale at the office. To view the full range of bird er guides visit the website. O I ALEXANDRA Watts Tony by Robin - breasted White BRIDGE Australia’s voice for birds since 1901 BirdLife Australia is dedicated to achieving J outstanding conservation results for our native birds L and their habitats.
    [Show full text]
  • A Taxonomy of Wrecks
    A Taxonomy of Wrecks A gentleman of Tyre; my name Pericles, My education been in arts and arms, Who looking for adventures in the world, Was by the rough seas reft of ships and men, And after shipwreck driven upon this shore.1 It was reportedly a calm, bright day on the 31st of March, 1910, when the SS Pericles struck a rock off Cape Leeuwin, Western Australia, and promptly sunk. The 500 ft. steamer was carrying 461 people from Melbourne to London, all of whom were disembarked safely in a ‘total absence of panic’ (as reported by the Evening Star). The Pericles’ cargo was not so fortunate, going down with the ship and becoming the subject of repeated salvage voyages until as late as 1961.2 The wreck still sits 5.6 kilometres south of the Cape Leeuwin lighthouse, at the point where the Indian and Southern Oceans meet. 1 William Shakespeare and George Wilkins, “Pericles, Prince of Tyre,” in The Oxford Shakespeare, ed. Roger Warren (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008), 137-38. 2 Peter Worsley, Jill Worsley, and Jeremy Green, eds., Capes of Sunset: Western Australia’s Maritime Heritage between Peel Inlet & Flinders Bay (Fremantle: Australian National Centre for Excellence in Maritime Archaeology, 2012), 278-84. The ‘shipwreck’ is a particularly Romantic motif, often used to allegorize elements of the human condition and the sublime. We could draw on this rich tradition to discuss Sophie Durand’s Where Two Oceans Meet: Selected Histories of Flinders Bay, but we can gain just as much from talking about the legal elements of shipwrecks (which are somewhat less fanciful, but no less interesting).
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher Guide
    tEacher Guide Your guide to the caves & lighthouses in the Margaret River Region Educational outdoor activities for kids that invoke wonder and respect for our amazing natural landscape. Our Mission To provide educational outdoor activities for students, which invoke wonder and respect for our history and amazing natural landscape. “The Department of Education recognises that the experiences With assistance from our experienced, knowledgeable and supportive guides, students investigate the stunning limestone cave environment of students outside the school grounds contributes to the of the Leeuwin-Naturaliste Ridge and relive the past at our historical development of their understandings, skills and attitudes.” and operational lighthouses. With a selection of education packages all Department of Education - Excursions: Off School Site Activities linked to the new Australian National Curriculum, our aim is to inspire a love of learning, respect for Australia’s indigenous culture and for this unique environment. We are a not-for-profit organisation supporting local businesses and tourism. What We Do At our sites we offer students the chance to step out of the classroom and actively explore their unique natural environment. A variety of educational adventures and less adventurous leisure experiences are available to cater to all ages and fitness levels. Our suite of curriculum linked tours cover local and colonial history, geology, biology, chemistry and conservation. From 60 metres below the surface to 130 metres above, we have it covered.
    [Show full text]
  • The Science of Sound: How ‘Soundscapes’ Can Help Us Understand the Underwater World by MARK PRIOR
    VERIFICATION SCIENCE The science of sound: How ‘soundscapes’ can help us understand the underwater world BY MARK PRIOR Devices that listen for underwater 100 kilometres (km) long. These cables measured, along with the direction from sounds generated by nuclear tests can provide power and are connected to which they arrive. Time and direction be used to describe the ‘soundscape’ of a satellite link that sends data to the data are used to calculate the times and noises produced by whales, breaking ice, International Data Centre (IDC) at locations of the events that produced earthquakes and volcanoes. the CTBTO's headquarters in Vienna, the signals. Events detected by the IMS Austria. Each cable lies on the seabed network include earthquakes, volcanoes The Preparatory Commission and three hydrophones are floated up and mining blasts, as well as nuclear for the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test- from it. The hydrophones are arranged test explosions. Data from the IMS are Ban-Treaty Organization (CTBTO) in a triangle, two km apart at a depth processed at the IDC 24 hours a day and operates the International Monitoring of about 1,000 metres. This shape a list of events is produced for every day System (IMS): a worldwide network allows the arrival time of signals to be of the year. designed to detect signals caused by nuclear test explosions. The IMS will consist of 337 facilities when complete; almost 90% of these facilities are already operational. The network has seismometers to detect vibrations in the Earth, microphones to listen for very low frequency sounds in the air (infrasound) and radiation sensors that ‘smell the air’ for radioactive gases and particles produced by nuclear explosions.
    [Show full text]
  • Dynamics and Seasonality of the Leeuwin Current and the Surrounding Counter-Current System in the Region South of Western Australia
    Journal of Marine Science and Engineering Article Dynamics and Seasonality of the Leeuwin Current and the Surrounding Counter-Current System in the Region South of Western Australia Mohd Fadzil Akhir 1,* , Charitha Pattiaratchi 2 and Michael Meuleners 2 1 Institute of Oceanography and Environment, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Kuala Nerus 21030, Malaysia 2 Ocean Graduate School, University of Western Australia, Crawley WA 6009, Australia; [email protected] (C.P.); [email protected] (M.M.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 6 May 2020; Accepted: 20 July 2020; Published: 23 July 2020 Abstract: Surface circulation associated with the Leeuwin Current System off the southern coast of Western Australia was simulated using the Regional Ocean Model Systems (ROMS). The Leeuwin current (LC) and Flinders current (FC) were reproduced in two simulation: with and without wind stress. The inclusion of wind resulted in a strong LC during autumn and winter months with the LC flowing close to the shelf, accelerating after reaching the south-west corner at Cape Leeuwin. The geopotential gradient was present through all seasons, indicating that it is the major driving force of the currents. At the subsurface, continuation of the opposing undercurrent present at the southwest corner. Interchanging of strength and transport between LC and FC can be seen between seasons, where LC strength drops significantly in autumn and winter when the wind stress is low and this subsequently increases the FC transport. The FC strength declines in summer when there is no wind stress, which during this time LC is stronger. Meanwhile, the analysis shows an inshore presence of Cresswell current is evident along the coast when there is south-easterly wind in summer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Part Borne by the Dutch in the Discovery of Australia 1606-1765
    THE PART BORNE BY THE DUTCH IN THE DISCOVERY OF AUSTRALIA 1606-1765. BY J. E. HEERES, LL. D. PROFESSOR AT THE DUTCH COLONIAL INSTITUTE DELFT PUBLISHED BY THE ROYAL DUTCH GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY IN COMMEMORATION OF THE XXVth ANNIVERSARY OF ITS FOUNDATION (No. 19. Little map of the world from the Journal of the Nassau fleet, 1626) LONDON LUZAC & CO, 46 GREAT RUSSELL STREET W. C. 1899 (ebook produced by Colin Choat) CONTENTS. Page Images in English Page Images in Dutch List of books, discussed or referred to in the work List of Maps and Figures Introduction DOCUMENTS: I. Dutch notions respecting the Southland in 1595 II. Notices of the south-coast of New Guinea in 1602 III. Voyage of the ship Duifken under command of Willem Jansz(oon) and Jan Lodewijkszoon Rosingeyn to New Guinea.--Discovery of the east-coast of the present Gulf of Carpentaria (1605-1606) IV. Fresh expedition to New Guinea by the ship Duifken (1607) V. Voyage of the ships Eendracht and Hoorn, commanded by Jacques Le Maire and Willem Corneliszoon Schouten through the Pacific Ocean and along the north-coast of New Guinea (1616) VI. Project for the further discovery of the Southland--Nova Guinea (1616) VII. Voyage of de Eendracht under command of Dirk Hartogs(zoon). Discovery of the West-coast of Australia in 1616: Dirk Hartogs-island and -road, Land of the Eendracht or Eendrachtsland (1616) VIII. Voyage of the ship Zeewolf, from the Netherlands to India, under the command of supercargo Pieter Dirkszoon and skipper Haevik Claeszoon van Hillegom.--Further discovery of the West-coast of Australia (1618) IX.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeuwin Current – Life of the West
    factsthe CSIRO MARINE RESEARCH – UNDERSTANDING OUR OCEANS The Leeuwin Current – life of the West In the mid-1990’s, Australian oceanographers participating in the World Ocean Circulation Experiment laid a trail of sophisticated ocean measuring instruments out from the shallows of the North West Shelf to depths of more than 4,000 metres. To be retrieved a year later by the and beneath it is a northwards CSIRO research vessel, Franklin, countercurrent called the the instruments would contribute Leeuwin Undercurrent. to a decade-long snapshot of the world’s oceans but in particular The Leeuwin Current is quite add to the profile of one of the different from the cool, northward region’s most dominant natural flowing currents found along the features – the Leeuwin Current. southwest African Coast (the Benguela Current) and the long Considerable research in the past Chile-Peru Coast (the Humboldt four decades has clearly shown the Current), where upwelling of cool contribution made by the Leeuwin nutrient-rich waters from below Current to the life of Western the surface results in some of the Australia – from regional climate to most productive fisheries. fisheries and coastal development. Because of the Leeuwin Current, The Current the continental shelf waters of Western Australia are warmer in Satellite images of water temperature The Leeuwin Current is a warm winter than the corresponding ocean current that flows strongly for the southwestern coast reveal the regions off southern Africa and main ocean currents in the vicinity of southwards along the Western Chile in summer. The Leeuwin Geographe Bay (courtesy of the Australian coast, before turning Current is also responsible for Western Australian Satellite Technology eastwards at Cape Leeuwin and the presence of true corals at the and Applications Consortium, WASTAC).
    [Show full text]
  • Western Australian Landscapes with Aboriginal History
    Expanse Western Australian Landscapes with Aboriginal History by WA Inspired Art Quilters booklet compiled by Pat Forster quilt photos by Meg Cowey The 16 piece quilt set ‘Expanse, Western Australian Landscapes with Aboriginal History’ is the fifth set created by WA Inspired Art Quilters. It celebrates wonderful coastal and inland landscapes in this large state of ours, and respectfully acknowledges ‘care for country’ by Aboriginal people, before white settlement and up to the present day. We have read widely about Aboriginal culture and quote practices and stories only if these are in the public domain, for example, in research papers, early settlers’ journals, Native Title reports, and web pages by Aboriginal people. The quilt makers for ‘Expanse, Western Australian Landscapes with Aboriginal History’ are Hilary Arber Meg Cowey Roberta Chantler Pat Forster Elizabeth Humphreys Stella King Stephanie Knudsen Denise Mallon Completed 2019 Index Coast Torgadirrup (The Gap), Albany by Meg Cowey 3 Southern Ocean Cliffs by Elizabeth Humphreys 6 Indian Ocean by Pat Forster 9 Ningaloo Reef by Pat Forster 12 Hutt Lagoon (near Port Gregory) by Denise Mallon 15 Coastal Track by Stephanie Knudsen 18 Cable Camels by Stephanie Knudsen 20 Inland Stirling Ranges by Stella King 23 Lake Ballard by Roberta Chantler 26 Rabbit Proof Fence by Hilary Arber 29 Floral Extravaganza by Denise Mallon 32 Eyre Highway Rest Stop by Elizabeth Humphreys 34 Heart of the Pilbara by Hilary Arber 37 Wave Rock by Meg Cowey 40 Venus Appears over Kandimalal (Wolfe Creek Crater) by Roberta Chantler 43 A Night Outback by Stella King 46 Reference List 49 Outcomes 49 1 Coast 2 Torgadirrup (The Gap), Albany 79cm x 40cm, by Meg Cowey The impressive granite cliffs seem like an indestructible fortress.
    [Show full text]