Landcare Groups in East Gippsland CMA Region Within Current Fire Extent (19/1/2020 - AM)

Landcare Groups in East Gippsland CMA Region within current fire extent (19/1/2020 - AM) Stanley LG Kergunyah LG Burgoigee Creek LG Mitta Valley LG Mudgegonga LG Whorouly LG Myrtleford District LSG NORTH EAST Legend Upper Kiewa LG Upper Ovens LG Catchment Management Authority boundary F-o Germantown Stream Res. Burnt Area 19/01/2020 New South Wales AM Landcare Groups in East Benambra Dinner Gippsland Region Plain Omeo LG Landcare Groups in other CMA Regions Public Land Deddick Rvr LG Cann Valley LG Gelantipy LG EAST GIPPSLAND Gelantipy LCG Swifts Ck Goongerah LG Ensay LG Timbarra LG Dargo LG Buchan LG Swifts Ck Ensay LG Buchan LG WEST GIPPSLAND Clifton Ck Community LG Wairewa & Dist. LG Licola LG Flaggy Ck & ´ Cabbage Tree Crk LG Dist. LG Bruthen & Jarrahmond LG Glenaladale LG Dist. LG 0 5 10 20 30 Lower Tambo LG Lakes Entrance Kilometers Nicholson Community LG Marlo LG Upper Avon LG River LG Eagle Point LC Snowy West LG Munro LG Coastal Grp Macalister LG Tom's Ck LG Lake Tyers Coast Action Grp Avon LG Nungurner LG Disclaimer: Romawi LG This map is a snapshot generated from Victorian Government data. The State of Victoria does not Perry Bridge LG Bengworden LG Raymond Island LG Tambo Bluff LC Coastcare Grp. guarantee that the publication is without flaw of Cowwarr LG Payneville LG any kind or is wholly appropriate for your Coastcare Grp Friends of Picnic particular purposes and therefore disclaims all Clydebank LG Point LCG liability for error, loss or damage which may arise Kilmany-Pearsondale-Nambrok LG Eastwood LCG from reliance upon it. All persons accessing this information should make appropriate enquiries to assess the currency of the data. Flynn LG Bairnsdale Additional information Urban LCG Spatial data is sourced from the Victorian Spatial Data Library (VSDL) and Emergency Management Victoria (eMap system) Map produced by Knowledge and Decision Carrajung LG Merriman Ck LG Systems Branch, Biodiversity Division Monday, Nagle College 20 January 2020 Junior LCG Copyright © The State of Victoria, Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, 2020 Won Wron-Devon Nth LG Woodside LG Landcare group data updated in 2014, 2015 & 2019. MXD name: P:\p_request\2020\EIS_2050_Fire_KS24\Mxds\Drafting\LG_EG_Fires1920.mxd.

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The Raymond Island Ferry Is Not Unique! 7.2.4.1 Common Issues
Appendix One – Proposed Action Responses to the Development of a Level of Services Agreement for the Operation and Minor Maintenance of the Raymond Island Ferry Report Recommendations Recommendation Priority Proposed Action Scheduling (Recommendations 1-7) 1. Continuous operation (when full) in afternoon peak between High Impact on pedestrians to be resolved and changes to be 3.30pm-6.00pm. introduced 1/7/20 2. Shift hours of continuous operation in the morning to 7.00am- High Impact on pedestrians to be resolved and changes to be 9.00am. introduced 1/7/20 3. Operate a continuous service when required during seasonal High Impact on pedestrians to be resolved and changes to be peaks. introduced 1/7/20 4. Additional operator should be provided to provide greater Medium Changes to be informally pursued with current operator and efficiency and manage risk during these peak times. formally included as a requirement in the next contract. 5. The evening timetable is modified after 8pm to a 30-minute High Changes to be introduced 1/7/20 which will assist to smooth service. the additional services (recommendations 1,2 & 3) with no overall increase in services and therefore no operating and maintenance implications. 6. Revert to the previous practice of equal waiting times on each side medium This will be incorporated at the same time as the (i.e. departure every 10 minutes). introduction of a continuous service (recommendation 1) to assist manage quick return trips for users embarking on the Paynesville side. 7. Establish arrangements for 24-hour availability of ferry service for High Provisions to be in place by September 2020 as part of the evacuation in the event of bushfire.
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Who Does What in Water in Gippsland 2021 Acknowledgement
Who does what in water in Gippsland 2021 Acknowledgement The West Gippsland Catchment Management Authority would like to acknowledge and pay our respects to the Traditional Land Owners and other indigenous people within the catchment area: the Gunaikurnai, the Bunurong and Boon Wurrung, and the Wurundjeri peoples. We also recognise the contribution of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and organisations in Land and Natural Resource Management. Overview Across Gippsland there are a number of Government agencies and community groups that work together to protect our catchments and waterways and to manage water resources, supply and demand. Sometimes their boundaries overlap, but each organisation has quite a different role and offers different services. This brochure aims to inform members of the community of the major roles and responsibilities of each agency with respect to water. The following pages contain information about each organisation responsible for caring for water in the Gippsland region including their responsibilities, boundaries and contact details. Breakdown of Organisation types Water Catchment Southern Corporations Management Rural Water Authorities Agriculture Traditional Local Victoria Owners EPA Government Who does what in water 2020 / 1 Who does what Regional Urban Water Corporations • Collection of wastewater from residential and commercial customers • Treatment of wastewater before returning clean water to the environment • Supply potable water and wastewater services to homes in a city or town through a reticulated system • Manage and monitor potable water use in a city or town Southern Rural Water • Authorises and regulates licensed use of water from waterways, dams and bores for domestic and stock use, irrigation and commercial purposes • Manages large storages and surrounding recreation areas such as Blue Rock Lake, Cowwarr Weir and Glenmaggie Weir.
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Buchan Phoenix Rising from the Ashes… Communication for the Community by the Community November 2020 Issue 50 Produced by Buchan District Outreach Inc
Buchan Phoenix Rising from the ashes… Communication for the community by the community November 2020 Issue 50 Produced by Buchan District Outreach Inc. trading as Buchan Neighbourhood House A14882S Thank you very much to the Foster community for coordinating the delivery of plants from Foster and surrounds to our community, and to all the Buchan locals and businesses who helped to make these couple of days a special time for all of us. Photo taken by Carla Palmer at the Willow Tea Rooms. See inside this issue for more info. Left to right: Melva Woodgate, Noelle Bonnin, Emily Bonnin, Grace Davis, Margie McCole, Vera Di Campli, Jack Schulz, Juneen Schulz, Suzanne Davies, Judy Gray, Ian Gray. The Buchan Neighbourhood House takes no The newsletter is delivered to every household in the district (on the/or near to the 15th day of responsibility for opinions expressed by contributors the month) and is also available online at buchan.vic.au or via Facebook at Buchan to the Buchan Phoenix. The Editors reserve the right Neighbourhood House. All editions are available electronically at the State Library online site to reject articles and advertisements and to edit (Trove). If you are not receiving the newsletter please contact us and we will ensure that a copy is mailed to your address. submissions if necessary. All submissions should Newsletters can be posted for an annual fee of $16.50 incl. GST per 12 editions to anyone include the author’s full name, address and phone outside the district, or contact us with your email address and we can send an electronic version number, but may be anonymous if preferred.
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East Gippsland Water Annual Report 2010/11
East Gippsland Water Annual Report 2010/11 East Gippsland Water East Gippsland Water Annual Report 2010/11 HEAD OFFICE 133 Macleod Street Bairnsdale 3875 PO Box 52 Bairnsdale 3875 T: 1300 720 700 F: 03 5150 4477 E: [email protected] www.egwater.vic.gov.au 24 hour emergency and faults service 1300 134 202 © State of Victoria, East Gippsland Water Corporation 2011. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Printed on recycled paper. For more information on this Annual Report contact East Gippsland Water’s Communications Manager (ph: 1300 720 700, E-mail [email protected]) ISSN 1837-2449 At a glance East Gippsland Water’s Region East Gippsland Water serves an area of 21,000 square kilometres The Corporation has nine separate water supply systems that in the east of Victoria, which boasts some of Australia’s most serve the communities of Bairnsdale, Bemm River, Bruthen, diverse and spectacular scenery and a population of some 41,000 Buchan, Cann River, Dinner Plain, Eagle Point, Johnsonville, Lakes people. Entrance, Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust, Lake Tyers Beach, Lindenow, Lindenow South, Mallacoota, Marlo, Metung, Newlands Arm, The region’s world renowned beaches, lakes, high country and Newmerella, Nicholson, Nowa Nowa, Omeo, Orbost, Paynesville, national parks are a natural drawcard for those seeking a lifestyle Raymond Island, Sarsfield, Swan Reach and Swifts Creek. change, as well as for the many tourists that swell the region’s population numbers over the busy holiday periods.
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East Gippsland Shire Flood Emergency Plan - Version 1.1 ATTACHMENT 05 GIPPSLAND LAKES
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EAST GIPPSLAND WATER Tariffs, Charges & Pricing Principles 1 July
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Assessment of Victoria's Coastal Reserves Draft Report
Assessment of Victoria’s Coastal Reserves Draft Report For Public Comment October 2019 Victorian Environmental Assessment Council The Victorian Environmental Assessment Council (VEAC) was established in 2001 under the Victorian Environmental Assessment Council Act 2001. It provides the State Government of Victoria with independent advice on protection and management of the environment and natural resources of public land. The five Council members are: Ms Janine Haddow (Chairperson) Ms Joanne Duncan Ms Anna Kilborn Dr Charles Meredith Dr Geoffrey Wescott Acknowledgement of Aboriginal Victorians The Victorian Environmental Assessment Council pays its respects to Victoria’s Aboriginal peoples, Native Title Holders and Traditional Owners and acknowledges their rich cultural and intrinsic connections to Country. Council recognises that the land and sea is of spiritual, cultural, environmental and economic importance to Aboriginal people and values their contribution and interest in the management of land and sea. Written submissions are invited on this draft report. The closing date for submissions is Monday 11 November 2019. You may make an online submission via VEAC’s website at www. veac.vic.gov.au or send your written submission by post or by email (see contact details). There is no required format for submissions, except that you must provide your name, address and your contact details, including an email address if you have one. All submissions will be treated as public documents and will be published on VEAC’s website. Please contact VEAC if you do not wish your submission to be published. The name of each submitter will be identified as part of each published submission, but personal contact details will be removed before publishing.
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Parish and Township Plan Numbers
Parish and Township plan numbers This is a complete list of Victorian parishes and townships, together with plan numbers assigned by the Victorian Department of Crown Lands and Survey at some point between 1950 and 1970. The list has been reproduced from the Vicmap Reference Tables on the Department of Sustainability and Environment's land information website. Browse the list or use a keyword search to identify the plan number/s for a location. The plans are listed alphabetically. Townships and parishes are inter-sorted on the list. Some entries refer to locations within parishes or townships; these entries may be duplicated. The plan number can be used to locate copies of plans that PROV holds in the series VPRS 16171 Regional Land Office Plans Digitised Reference Set. For example, using the Search within a Series page on the PROV online catalogue with series number '16171' and the text '5030' will return the specific plans relating to the township of Ballarat. In this case, searching for 'Ballaarat' by name will return al the plans in the Ballarat land district, covering much of central and western Victoria. PROV does not hold copies of plans for the locations highlighted in pale yellow below. In most cases this is because parish-level plans were not created for areas such as national parks, where there were few land transactions to record. Plans showing these locations can be downloaded from the landata website under the section 'Central Plan Office Records'. 5001 Township of Aberfeldy 2016 Parish of Angora 2001 Parish of Acheron 2017
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Genetic Study of the Sandy Point Koala Population October 2018
Genetic study of the Sandy Point koala population October 2018 Table of contents TERMS AND DEFINITIONS ....................................................................................... i EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................... ii 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Victorian koala populations .......................................................................................... 1 1.2 Sandy Point ................................................................................................................. 2 1.3 Objectives .................................................................................................................... 3 2. Methods ................................................................................................................ 3 2.1 Study site ..................................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Sampling ..................................................................................................................... 5 2.3 Genetic testing............................................................................................................. 5 2.4 Analysis of genetic data ............................................................................................... 5 3. Results .................................................................................................................
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Paynesville NEWS News, Events & Happenings in Paynesville Spring 2019
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Annual Report 2007-2008 East Gippsland Water’S Region
EAST GIPPSLAND REGION WATER CORPORATION Annual Report 2007-2008 East Gippsland Water’s Region East Gippsland Water serves a region covering 21,000 square kilometres in the far south east corner of Victoria, with a customer base of 30,741 people. There are 22,816 customers receiving water services and 19,088 receiving wastewater services from the Corporation. East Gippsland Water’s service area extends east from Lindenow and Bairnsdale, through Lakes Entrance to Mallacoota near the New South Wales border and as far north as Dinner Plain in the High Country of the Victorian Alps. Ten separate water supply systems serve the communities of Bairnsdale, Bemm River, Bruthen, Buchan, Cann River, Dinner Plain, Eagle Point, Johnsonville, Lakes Entrance, Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust, Lake Tyers Beach, Lindenow, Lindenow South, Mallacoota, Marlo, Metung, Newlands Arm, Newmerella, Nicholson, Nowa Nowa, Omeo, Orbost, Paynesville, Raymond Island, Sarsfield, Swan Reach and Swifts Creek. As well, ten individual wastewater systems serve Bairnsdale, Bruthen, Cann River, Dinner Plain, Eagle Point, Johnsonville, Lakes Entrance, Lake Tyers Beach, Lindenow, Mallacoota, Marlo, Metung, Newlands Arm, Nicholson, Omeo, Orbost, Paynesville, Raymond Island and Swan Reach. Cover photograph: The water feature at the entrance to East Gippsland Water’s main office in Bairnsdale recycles water collected from the building’s roof. © State of Victoria, East Gippsland Water Corporation 2008. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Printed on recycled paper. AT A GLANCE The Corporation During the reporting period the responsible Ministers were: East Gippsland Region Water Corporation was G The Hon John Thwaites MP, Minister for originally established as East Gippsland Region Water, Environment and Climate Change, Water Authority on 1 January 1995, under the Water from 1 July 2007 to 29 July 2007; Act 1989.
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Brian Hardidge
Submission Cover Sheet Fingerboards Mineral Sands Project Inquiry and Advisory 8 Committee - EES Request to be heard?: No - but please email me a copy of the Timetable and any Directions Full Name: Brian Hardidge Organisation: Affected property: Attachment 1: Kalbar_Objection_ Attachment 2: Kalbar_SummaryP Attachment 3: Gippsland-DMP-Fi Comments: See attached Submission " Kalbar Objection BDH 260920" The Chairperson, Fingerboards Mineral Sands Project Inquiry and Advisory Committee Submission/Objection Re: Finger Boards Mineral Sands Project, Glenaladale, Vic. I am writing to object to the proposed application by Kalbar Operations Pty Ltd (Kalbar) for a mineral sands mine at Glenaladale. East Gippsland and in particular the Gippsland Lakes (an area of 354 sqKm) has long been a holiday destination for not only Victorians but internationals due to the uniqueness with it being the largest navigatable inland lake system in Australia. Being approx 300km from Melbourne a journey to this area can involve value added overnight stays. Visitation Economy: It is recognised by both Federal and State governments that the Visitation Economy is a major way to grow the East Gippsland economy in general for the long term making it a better place to not only visit but to live whilst creating business and job opportunities. Local Federal MP The Hon. Darren Chester estimates that in 2018 the Visitor Economy for Greater Gippsland generated over $1Billion from 6.4 Million visitors. That supported more than 10,000 jobs. https://darrenchester.com.au/east-gippsland-recovery-2030-plan/ Victorian State Minister for Fishing and Boating, The Hon. Melissa Horne, advises that recreational fishing in Gippsland “...has been measured to contribute $350 Million to the Victorian economy and supports more than 1,700 full time jobs”.
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