DOCSLIB.ORG

Application for Or Renewal of Commercial

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CONSERVATION AND LAND MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS 2002 (PART 7) CLM149 Application for or renewal of commercial operations licence —T class terrestrial reserves only This application applies to commercial operators conducting land-based activities on reserves managed by the Department of Parks and Wildlife (DPaW). IMPORTANT Licence applications/renewals involve a legislative approvals process. When planning your business please take into consideration the time taken for approvals. Contact DPaW’s Licensing Officer on (08) 9334 0119 for more information on this process. Online training must be completed prior to submitting this application. The training can be completed by going to https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/know/training-accreditation-insurance-fees. Please print and attach a copy of the certificate to this application when completed. APPLICATION FEE, LICENCE CHARGES AND ACCREDITATION Send the completed application, together with the licence charge below (refundable if your application is unsuccessful) plus a non-refundable application/renewal fee of $100 to Policy and Tourism Branch, Department of Parks and Wildlife, Locked Bag 104, BENTLEY DELIVERY CENTRE, WA, 6983. Licence term Licence charge Accreditation level required 2-month $120 (plus $100 application fee) No accreditation 1-year $350 (plus $100 application fee) ATAP, NARTA, Nature Level Eco Certification or equivalent 3-year $1,050 (plus $100 application fee) ATAP, NARTA, Nature Level Eco Certification or equivalent 5-year $1,750 (plus $100 application fee) ATAP with the EcoPlus module, NARTA, Nature Level Eco Certification or equivalent 7-year $2,450 (plus $100 application fee) ATAP with the EcoPlus module, Eco Certification or equivalent 10-year $3,500 (plus $100 application fee) ATAP with the EcoPlus module, Advanced Eco Certification or equivalent For more information about accreditation requirements please see the Commercial Operator Handbook – Terrestrial or Marine, which can be downloaded from https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/know/commercial-operations-licensing. FOR ALL OPERATORS: Are you currently accredited? o No o ATAP o Eco Certification o NARTA Other, please state Expiry date Please attach a copy of the accreditation certificate(s). NAME OF APPLICANT: (Person/Company/Incorporated Body only) Note: The application must be made by one person or company proposing to undertake the activity (activities) for which permission is sought. The application cannot be made using a trading/business name. If the application is by a company please provide the Australian Company Number (ACN) Name and address of directors and secretaries ALL APPLICANTS: please provide the Australian Business Number (ABN) TRADING/BUSINESS NAME: Is/are the name(s) registered? o Yes o No If yes, please provide the registered name(s) and the registration number(s) POSTAL ADDRESS OF APPLICANT: Note: If the applicant is a company please provide the postal address of the contact person. Name of contact Email Website Phone 1 Phone 2 Fax Page 1 LICENCE DETAILS 1. What licence term are you applying for? 2-month o Nominated start date ________________ o 1-year o 3-year o 5-year o 7-year o 10-year 2. New licence: Is this an application for a new licence? o Yes o No *If yes, please see the Activities and locations section below for more information. 3. Licence renewal: Is this an application for a licence renewal? o Yes o No Current licence number: Please see Licence renewal box below. a) Do you wish to apply for the same parks and activities as o Yes o No the current licence? *If yes, you are not required to tick the parks and activities sections on pages 3–6. b) Do you wish to add parks and activities to the current licence? o Yes o No c) Do you wish to remove parks and activities from the current licence? o Yes o No Note: You cannot select yes to both adding and removing. 4. Licence endorsement: Is this an application for a licence endorsement? o Yes o No Current licence number: Please see the Activities and locations section below for more information. Licence renewal If you are renewing your licence and your operations are unchanged from your current licence, please select Yes to the question 3a) above and do not select any parks or activities on pages 3–6. If you wish to only add parks and activities to your current licence please select Yes to the question 3b) above and place an X only in boxes for the parks and activities you wish to add. If you wish to only remove parks and activities from your current licence please select Yes to the question 3c) above and place an X only in boxes for the parks and activities you wish to remove. If you wish to add and remove parks and activities please select No when asked if you wish to apply for the same parks and activities and complete pages 3–6 with all parks and activities required. Please note that it is your responsibility to check that all parks and activities are correctly recorded on your current licence. If there are some parks or activities missing it is important that you request to have these added. ACTIVITIES AND LOCATIONS DPaW needs to know which parks and reserves you would like to visit and what activities you would like to undertake there. The table on the following pages indicates which activities are appropriate for particular reserves. Light green boxes indicate activities requiring a higher Open boxes indicate activities that are permitted in the reserve. level of assessment and that may not be permitted in the park. Dark green boxes indicate activities that are not permitted in the reserve. The DPaW Commercial Operator Handbook details the conditions that apply to certain activities and reserves. Please ensure you have read and accepted the conditions before submitting this application form. Commercial activities within State forest are now required to be licensed. If you wish to conduct commercial activities in State forest, please refer to the forest-region maps at the back of this form to locate the areas of your operation. Each region is divided into districts. To apply for activities in State forest, please select the appropriate district in the following table. Please be aware that you must still select individual national and conservation parks in these regions, should you wish to conduct commercial activities in them. If you wish to conduct an activity not allowed for in the table, please contact the DPaW Licensing Officer directly on (08) 9334 0119. Should you require more information regarding activities and reserves please contact the DPaW district offices listed in the Commercial Operator Handbook – Terrestrial. If you are a marine-based operator, please contact DPaW’s Licensing Officer on (08) 9334 0119 for a separate application form for a commercial operations licence. Application forms can also be found on the website at: https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/know/commercial-operations-licensing Page 2 Access Activities Place an X only in the boxes for the reserves See legend on page 6 for more where you wish to conduct your operation. information on activity numbers and abbreviations. Region District Park Coach Minibus 4WD Abseiling 1 Bushwalking* Camping Canoeing 2 Caving Rafting 2 Rock climbing 3 KIMBERLEY East Kimberley Drysdale River NP Mirima NP Purnululu NP Wolfe Creek Crater NP Mitchell River NP Lawley River NP Prince Regent NP 4 Parry Lagoons NP West Kimberley Geikie Gorge NP King Leopold Ranges CP** Tunnel Creek NP Windjana Gorge NP PILBARA Karratha Collier Range NP Karijini NP 5 Millstream Chichester NP Karlamilyi NP (formerly Rudall River NP) Dampier Archipelago (mixed tenure) 6 6 Montebello Islands CP 6 6 Exmouth Cape Range NP MID WEST Shark Bay François Péron NP Hamelin Pool MNR Shell Beach CP Geraldton Kennedy Range NP Mt Augustus NP Coalseam CP Kalbarri NP Moora Alexander Morrison NP Badgingarra NP Drovers Cave NP Lesueur NP Nambung NP Stockyard Gully [5(1)(g) reserve] Tathra NP Watheroo NP GOLDFIELDS Kalgoorlie Boorabbin NP Goldfields Woodland CP and NP Cave Hill NR Burra Rock NR Wallaroo Rock CP Yeo Lake NR Neale Junction NR Wanjarri NR Page 3 Activity permitted in reserve Access Activities Activity requires a higher level of DPaW assesment or additional information and may not be permitted Activity not permitted in reserve Region District Park Coach Minibus 4WD Abseiling 1 Bushwalking* Camping Canoeing 2 Caving Rafting 2 Rock climbing 3 GOLDFIELDS Kalgoorlie Rowles Lagoon CP Gibson Desert NR Great Victoria Desert NR Plumridge Lakes NR Queen Victoria Spring NR Helena and Aurora Range CP WHEATBELT Great Southern Dryandra Woodland SF (A2) Great Southern District State Forest SWAN Swan Coastal Moore River NP Neerabup NP Yanchep NP Yalgorup NP Penguin Island CP Swan Coastal District State Forest Perth Hills Avon Valley NP Gooseberry Hill NP Greenmount NP John Forrest NP Kalamunda NP Lesmurdie NP Serpentine NP Walyunga NP Lane Poole Reserve CP Beelu NP Midgegoroo NP Korung NP Helena NP Wandoo Perth Hills District State Forest WARREN Donnelly Beedelup NP Brockman NP D‘Entrecasteaux NP Gloucester NP Shannon NP Warren NP Donnelly District State Forest Frankland Mt Frankland NP Walpole-Nornalup NP William Bay NP Mt Lindesay NP Mt Roe NP Mt Frankland North NP Mt Frankland South NP Frankland District State Forest Page 4 Activity permitted in reserve Access Activities Activity requires a higher level of DPaW assesment or additional information and may not be permitted Activity not permitted in reserve Region District Park Coach Minibus 4WD Abseiling 1 Bushwalking* Camping Canoeing 2 Caving Rafting 2 Rock climbing 3 SOUTH
Recommended publications
  • Adec Preview Generated PDF File

    Adec Preview Generated PDF File

    Rec. West. Aust. Mus., 1976,4 (2) THE GENUS MENETIA (LACERTILIA, SCINCIDAE) IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA G.M. STORR* [Received 1 July 1975. Accepted 1 October 1975. Published 30 September 1976.] ABSTRACT The Australian genus Menetia comprises at least five species, three of which occur in Western Australia, namely M. greyii Gray, M. maini novo and M. surda novo A lectotype is designated for M. greyii. INTRODUCTION Until recently all skinks with an immovable transparent lower eyelid were placed in Ablepharus. Fuhn (1969) broke up this polyphyletic assemblage, allotting the Australian species to nine groups, including the genus Menetia. Fuhn, and indeed all workers till now, regarded Menetia as monotypic. Greer (1974) believes that Menetia is derived from the genus Carlia. All the material used in this revision is lodged in the Western Australian Museum. Genus Menetia Gray Menetia Gray, 1845, 'Catalogue of the specimens of lizards in the collection ofthe British Museum', p.65. Type-species (by monotypy): M. greyii Gray. * Curator of Birds and Reptiles, W.A. Museum. 189 Diagnosis Very small, smooth, terrestrial skinks with lower eyelid immovable and bearing a large circular transparent disc incompletely surrounded by granules; digits 4 + 5; first supraocular long and narrow and obliqu~ly orientated. Distribution Most of Australia except the wettest and coolest regions. At least five species, three of them in Western Australia. Description Snout-vent length up to 38 mm. Tail fragile, 1.2-2.0 times as long as snout to vent. Nasals usually separated widely. No supranasals or postnasals. Prefrontals usually separated very narrowly. Frontal small, little if any larger than prefrontals.
  • Great South West Edge Touring Route Drive One of Australia’S Most Fascinating Landscapes Between Perth and Esperance, Known As the Great South West Edge

    Great South West Edge Touring Route Drive One of Australia’S Most Fascinating Landscapes Between Perth and Esperance, Known As the Great South West Edge

    Drive GREAT SOUTH WEST the EDGE EXPERIENCE WESTERN AUSTRALIA’S EXTRAORDINARY LANDSCAPE, IN ONE GREAT ROAD TRIP ALONG THE EDGE. PERTH THE WONDERS OF WA IN ONE GREAT ROAD TRIP 11 day Great South West Edge Touring Route Drive one of Australia’s most fascinating landscapes between Perth and Esperance, known as the Great South West Edge. This unique region comprises many contrasting landscapes; from ancient mountain ranges and rugged granite headlands along the south coast, to the towering karri trees in the Southern Forests and a network of spectacular caves further to the west. The regions’ best attractions are dotted in and around pretty country towns and vast national parks harbouring some of the world’s most unique flora and fauna. This 11 day attraction itinerary gives visitors the option of covering the full route in an action packed 11 days. Optional detour Kalgoorlie routes are included which can extend your trip to accommodate individual travel Coolgardie times. If time is restricted, visitors can select sections of the itinerary to complete or plan Southern Cross to incorporate air travel, with airports in GREAT EASTERN HWY Kambalda Albany and Esperance to reduce travel time. Merredin This 11 day itinerary can easily be extended Northam to cover a longer period as there is so GREAT EASTERN HWY much to see and do along the route. York Perth Fremantle Armadale Y W H Corrigin Norseman HW Y Y W Brookton INDIAN OCEAN H Hyden H Mandurah T North Dandalup U O S Pinjarra H Kulin W Y Yalgorup Waroona National Park Narrogin Williams Harvey
  • Search / Rescue

    Search / Rescue

    SEARCH / RESCUE FESA provides a variety of search and rescue services, primarily in support of the Western Australia Police Service. These range from operation of the state’s only dedicated emergency rescue helicopter service to marine search and rescue, in addition to a recently- enhanced capability to deal with casualties of terrorist activities. CONTENTS AERIAL RESCUE 67 CLIFF AND CAVE RESCUE 70 LAND AND AIR SEARCH 72 MARINE SEARCH AND RESCUE 74 ROAD CRASH RESCUE 78 URBAN SEARCH AND RESCUE 80 66 FESA ANNUAL REPORT 2005-2006 Aerial rescue RAC Rescue 1 is Western Australia’s only dedicated emergency rescue helicopter. The service provides: • Emergency rescues, eg. For the victims of car crashes, cliff rescues, farming accidents • Ship to shore rescues including responding to Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacons • Hospital transfers for critically ill patients. PREPAREDNESS RAC Rescue 1 and its highly trained crew are on standby, ready to fly 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The helicopter is crewed by a pilot, rescue crewman (both supplied under contract by CHC Helicopters Australia) and a St John Ambulance Critical Care Paramedic. Stationed at Jandakot Airport, Perth, RAC Rescue 1 typically operates within a 200km radius, covering 90% of Western Australia’s population or 1.8 million people. The Emergency Rescue Helicopter Service is managed by FESA and is funded by the State Government and principal sponsor, the Royal Automobile Club of Western Australia (RAC). Call outs are usually initiated by, or through St John Ambulance, or at the request of the WA Police. Critical life-saving missions take precedence over any other call out.
  • Geological Survey of Western Australia Annual Review 1995–96

    Geological Survey of Western Australia Annual Review 1995–96

    GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REVIEW 1995–96 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REVIEW 1995–96 Perth 1996 MINISTER FOR MINES The Hon. Kevin Minson, MLA DIRECTOR GENERAL K. R. Perry DIRECTOR, GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Pietro Guj Copy editor: I. R. Nowak The recommended reference for this publication is: (a) For reference to an individual contribution SHEPPARD, S., 1996, Mafic–felsic magma mingling in the Bow River batholith of the Halls Creek Orogen: Western Australia Geological Survey, Annual Review 1995–96, p. 56–60. (b) For general reference to the publication GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA, 1996, Geological Survey of Western Australia Annual Review 1995–96: Western Australia Geological Survey, 223p. ISBN 0 7309 6543 0 ISSN 1324-504 X Cover: Mississippi Valley-type marcasite–sphalerite ore from Goongewa mine, Lennard Shelf, Canning Basin. Deposit is hosted in platform-facies limestones of the Devonian reef complexes. Frontispiece: Helicopter taking off from base station during GSWA gravity survey of the Merlinleigh Sub-basin near Gascoyne Junction. One GPS antenna is set on a tripod over the base station and another is mounted on the helicopter to fix the gravity stations by differential GPS technique. Foreword Foreword It gives me pleasure to introduce you to the Geological Survey of Western Australia Annual Review for 1995–96 — our third issue. I take this opportunity to thank you, the reader, for your constructive feedback on the previous issues which, I hope, has been reflected in an improvement in quality and relevance. I have also been very flattered by, but have resisted, the suggestion that GSWA should charge for its Annual Review.
  • DBCA Commercial Operator Handbook 2020

    DBCA Commercial Operator Handbook 2020

    Commercial Operator Handbook Updated 2020 GOVERNMENT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Commercial Operator Handbook The official manual of licence conditions for businesses conducting commercial operations on lands and waters managed under the Conservation and Land Management Act 1984 by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions. Effective from August 2020 This handbook must be carried in all Operator vehicles or vessels while conducting commercial operations. The Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions Locked Bag 104 Bentley Delivery Centre BENTLEY WA 6983 www.dbca.wa.gov.au © State of Western Australia August 2020 This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions. If you have any queries about your licence, the department ’s licensing system or any of its licensing policies, operations or developments not covered in this handbook, the department would be pleased to answer them for you. We also welcome any feedback you have on this handbook. Please contact the Tourism and Concessions Branch, contact details listed in Section 24, or visit the department’s website. The recommended reference for this publication is: The Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, 2020, Commercial Operator Handbook, Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, Perth. This document is available in alternative formats on request. The department recognises that Aboriginal people are the Traditional Owners of the lands and waters it manages and is committed to strengthening partnerships to work together to support Aboriginal people connecting with, caring for and managing country.
  • Kimberley & Pilbara

    Kimberley & Pilbara

    KIMBERLEY & PILBARA • Landscape hotspots • Starring in movies • Brilliant beaches • Epic waterfalls • Heritage pubs SPECIAL PUBLICATION • Great fishing March 11-12, 2017 • Wildflowers the EXPERIENCE THE PEOPLE & PLACES OF A LAST FRONTIER March 11-12, 2017 2 sevenwesttravelclub.com.au 3 Welcome to a world of wonders ON THE BIG SCREEN P4 Ancient landscapes of the Kimberley and the Pilbara ᔡ Glen Chidlow have starred in many films. Chief executive, Australia’s North West tourism BEACHES P8 NORTH WEST MAP P9 or us Sandgropers, NATIONAL PARKS P10 compass points play a MEET THE LOCALS P16 Stephen Scourfield at big part in establishing EVENTS P18 Python Pool in the Pilbara. our place in the world. WATERING HOLES P20 Firstly we come from BOOKS P22 FWA — that huge State that takes WILDFLOWERS P23 up almost one-third of mainland DRIVE ADVENTURES P24 Australia. GREAT FISHING P26 When travelling within our KIMBERLEY COAST P28 A wealth of themes State, we generally refer to two WATERFALLS P30 localities; you can go down The Great North West is ᔡ Stephen Scourfield Season. Waterfalls have been in south or you can head up north. a vast area with few full roar, with flows likely to last Each conjures up a distinct For Kimberley planning, he Great North West all dry season. expectation in terms of holiday accommodation and activities, people and amazing feels remote. It has been one of the biggest experience and it is in these go to australiasnorthwest.com landscapes and stories There are big wet seasons on record. pages that we outline the best of landscapes, epic Kununurra, in the East the Kimberley and Pilbara river systems, Kimberley, received double the Tranges that glow red in the rainfall if usually does within evening.
  • Supporting Information to Draft Statewide Policy No. 4 Waterways WA

    Supporting Information to Draft Statewide Policy No. 4 Waterways WA

    Supporting Information to Draft Statewide Policy No. 4 Waterways WA 2000 Water and Rivers Commission Draft - Statewide Policy No. 4 Waterways WA WATER AND RIVERS COMMISSION HYATT CENTRE 3 PLAIN STREET EAST PERTH WESTERN AUSTRALIA 6004 TELEPHONE (08) 9278 0300 FACSIMILE (08) 9278 0301 Acknowledgments This document was prepared by the Restoration and Management Section, which is part of the Policy and Planning Division of the Water and Rivers Commission. Review was provided by the Waterways Review Team, which included: Bev Thurlow (Chair), Verity Klemm (Program Manager), Naomi Arrowsmith, Viv Read Rob Hammond, Malcolm Robb, and Roy Stone. The team’s executive officer was Kerry Trayler. Other contributors from the Commission included Luke Pen, Susan Worley, Ron Shepherd, Kathleen Broderick, Lisa Chalmers, Marnie Leybourne, Damien Hills, Wayne Tingey, Don McFarlane and Paul Rosair. Comments were provided by the Rivers and Estuaries Council, Regional Chairs Coordinating Group, NRM Senior Officers Group and WRC Stakeholder Council on the general direction of the policy. Additional comments were received from Conservation and Land Management, Department of Resources Development, Ministry for Planning, Aboriginal Affairs Department, Department of Environmental Protection and Agriculture WA. This document has been developed as part of the Waterways WA Program. This program forms part of the State- Federal Partnership Agreement for Natural Heritage Trust funding. NHT (Rivercare) and the Water and Rivers Commission jointly fund the Waterways WA Program. Reference Details This document is protected by copyright. Information in this document may be reproduced provided that any extracts are fully acknowledged. The recommended reference for this publication is: Water and Rivers Commission 2000, Supporting Information to Draft Statewide Policy No.
  • Bibliography on Indigenous Land Management in Australia (2013)

    Bibliography on Indigenous Land Management in Australia (2013)

    Bibliography on Indigenous Land Management in Australia (2013) Hill, R., Pert, P.L., Davies, J., Robinson, C.J., Walsh, F., Tawake, L. Falco‐ Mammone, F. This bibliography was prepared in association with the following report: Hill, R., Pert, P.L., Davies, J., Robinson, C.J., Walsh, F., Falco-Mammone, F., (2013) Indigenous Land Management in Australia. Diversity, scope, extent, success factors and barriers. CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences. http://www.daff.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/2297116/ilm-report.pdf, Cairns, Canberra. 1 Notes: This bibliography was prepared in association with the following report: Hill, R., Pert, P.L., Davies, J., Robinson, C.J., Walsh, F., Falco-Mammone, F., (2013) Indigenous Land Management in Australia. Diversity, scope, extent, success factors and barriers. CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences. http://www.daff.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/2297116/ilm-report.pdf, Cairns, Canberra. Each of the references is followed by a list of keywords. Some of these refer to parts of the analytical framework used for the above report: ILM (Indigenous Land Management) ILM Enablers; ILM Drivers; ILM Barriers; ILM Sectors; ILM Benefits; ILM Risks; ILM Adaptive capacity. Further information about the meaning of these terms can be found on page 10 of the above report. We hope the KEYWORDS are of assistance in identifying relevant material for users of this bibliography. We have also provided weblinks to help you locate sources. While these were all functional when the bibliography was produced in 2013, we cannot guarantee that they are still operational. ADF, 2006. Defence Force Reconciliation Action Plan, ed. A D Force. Australian Government.
  • DESERT ADVENTURE Words and Images: Emma George

    DESERT ADVENTURE Words and Images: Emma George

    desert AN EXTRAORDINARY DESERT ADVENTURE Words and images: Emma George here are road trips and then there are giving travellers distances to nearest towns and extraordinary experiences! Tackling roads. Some of these markers we found, many the West Australian desert with three others had been souvenired unfortunately. young kids may sound crazy, but The markers became our challenge so Texploring the Gary Junction Road and Karlamilyi we’d know exactly what to look for. One was (Rudall River) National Park is something we the milestone of the North Territory and Western were really excited about. Australian border – finally back in our home state We’d been on the road for months, of WA, but more remote than ever and not a car conquering Cape York, the Gulf and Arnhem to be seen all day. Land, but my husband, Ashley, and I, with We rolled out our map of Australia on the our three young boys in tow wanted one last red dirt in the middle of the road showing the adventure before heading home to Perth. kids exactly where we were, where we’d been Deserts are dangerous places, so months and where we were going. Our next stop was were spent planning this trip, making sure to refuel at Kiwirrkurra, a small Aboriginal town we had enough food and water for five days, and one of the most remote communities in permits, spares, and repair kits for the car and the world. camper as well as safety procedures, a satellite phone, EPIRB, accessible fire extinguisher, first aid and a nightly call-home regime.
  • North Jerramungup Fitzgerald Area : Catchment Appraisal Report 2001 (Reviewed 2007)

    North Jerramungup Fitzgerald Area : Catchment Appraisal Report 2001 (Reviewed 2007)

    Research Library Resource management technical reports Natural resources research 2002 North Jerramungup Fitzgerald area : catchment appraisal report 2001 (reviewed 2007) Tim D. Overheu Western South Coast Catchment Appraisal Team (WA) Follow this and additional works at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/rmtr Part of the Agriculture Commons, Natural Resources Management and Policy Commons, Soil Science Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Recommended Citation Overheu, T D, and Western South Coast Catchment Appraisal Team (WA). (2002), North Jerramungup Fitzgerald area : catchment appraisal report 2001 (reviewed 2007). Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia, Perth. Report 234. This report is brought to you for free and open access by the Natural resources research at Research Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Resource management technical reports by an authorized administrator of Research Library. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NORTH JERRAMUNGUP- FITZGERALD AREA RAPID CATCHMENT APPRAISAL Compiled by Tim Overheu April 2002 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL REPORT 234 ISSN 1039-7205 Resource Management Technical Report 234 NORTH JERRAMUNGUP- FITZGERALD AREA CATCHMENT APPRAISAL REPORT 2001 Compiled by Tim Overheu for the Western South Coast Catchment Appraisal Team DIS CLAIM ER: While all reasonable care has been taken in the preparation of the material in this document, the Western Australian Government and its officers accept no responsibility for any errors or omissions it may contain, whether caused by negligence, or otherwise or for any loss, however caused, sustained by any person who relies on it. © Director General, Department of Agriculture, Western Australia 2001 NORTH JERRAMUNGUP–FITZGERALD AREA APPRAISAL Summary The Western Australian State Salinity Strategy aims is to ‘reduce the impact’ of salinity.
  • Major-Resource-Projects-Map-2014.Pdf

    Major-Resource-Projects-Map-2014.Pdf

    112° 114° 116° 118° 120° 122° 124° 126° 128° 10° 10° JOINT PETROLEUM DEVELOPMENT AREA MAJOR RESOURCE PROJECTS Laminaria East Western Australia — 2014 Major projects operating or under development in 2013 with an actual/anticipated value of annual production of greater than $A10 million are shown in blue NORTHERN TERRITORY Proposed or potential major projects with a capital expenditure estimated to be greater than $A20 million are shown in red WESTERN AUSTRALIA Care and maintenance projects are shown in purple 114° 116° m 3000 Ashmore Reef West I 12° Mutineer East I INSET A Fletcher Middle I 2000 m 2000 12° Exeter Finucane TERRITORY OF ASHMORE SCALE 1:1 200 000 AND CARTIER ISLANDS INDONESIA Lambert Deep AUSTRALIA T I M O R S E A 50 km Eaglehawk Hermes Larsen Deep Egret Lambert Noblige Searipple Athena SHELF Angel Prometheus Montague m 1000 Larsen Capella Petrel Perseus Persephone Cossack Wanaea Forestier Ajax North Rankin COMMONWEALTH 'ADJACENT AREAS' BOUNDARY Chandon Gaea Hurricane Frigate Tern Keast Goodwyn Goodwyn S/Pueblo Holothuria Reef Echo/Yodel Crown Trochus I Yellowglen Rankin/Sculptor Tidepole Mimia Dockrell Kronos Concerto/Ichthys Cornea Otway Bank Urania Troughton I Io Pemberton WEST Echuca Shoals Cape Londonderry Dixon/W.Dixon Ichthys West SIR GRAHAM Cape Wheatstone Prelude MOORE Is Ta lb ot Sage Parry HarbourTroughton Passage Lesueur I Ichthys Eclipse Is Jansz Pluto Cassini I Cape Rulhieres Iago Saffron Torosa Mary I Geryon Eris 20° Browse I Oyster Rock Passage Vansittart NAPIER Blacktip Bay BROOME Io South Reindeer Cape
  • The Importance of Western Australia's Waterways

    The Importance of Western Australia's Waterways

    The Importance of Western Australia's Waterways There are 208 major waterways in Western Australia with a combined length of more than 25000 km. Forty-eight have been identified as 'wild rivers' due to their near pristine condition. Waterways and their fringing vegetation have important ecological, economic and cultural values. They provide habitat for birds, frogs, reptiles, native fish and macroinvertebrates and form important wildlife corridors between patches of remnant bush. Estuaries, where river and ocean waters mix, connect the land to the sea and have their own unique array of aquatic and terrestrial flora and fauna. Waterways, and water, have important spiritual and cultural significance for Aboriginal people. Many waterbodies such as rivers, soaks, springs, rock holes and billabongs have Aboriginal sites associated with them. Waterways became a focal point for explorers and settlers with many of the State’s towns located near them. Waterways supply us with food and drinking water, irrigation for agriculture and water for aquaculture and horticulture. They are valuable assets for tourism and An impacted south-west river section - salinisation and erosion on the upper Frankland River. Photo are prized recreational areas. S. Neville ECOTONES. Many are internationally recognised and protected for their ecological values, such as breeding grounds and migration stopovers for birds. WA has several Ramsar sites including lakes Gore and Warden on the south coast, the Ord River floodplain in the Kimberley and the Peel Harvey Estuarine system, which is the largest Ramsar site in the south west of WA. Some waterways are protected within national parks for their ecosystem values and beauty.