DOCSLIB.ORG

WATERWAY STRATEGY 2014-2022 Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WATERWAY STRATEGY 2014-2022 Contents Glenelg Hopkins WATERWAY STRATEGY 2014-2022 CONTENTS ConTEnts Chair’S Foreword 6 4 PART D - REGIONAL WORK PROGRAM 69 ABOUT THE STRATEGY 7 4.1 Regional work program 2014-2022 72 4.2 Coastal Waterway Management Area 73 4.3 Lower Glenelg Waterway Management Area 105 1 PART A - REGIONAL OVERVIEW AND STRATEGIC CONTEXT 9 4.4 Upper Glenelg Waterway Management Area 132 1.1 Regional overview 11 4.5 Upper Hopkins Waterway Management Area 149 4.6 Volcanic Plain Waterway Management Area 159 1.2 Glenelg Hopkins waterways 12 4.7 Wannon Waterway Management Area 169 1.3 Community participation 18 4.8 Estimated eight-year work program budget 189 1.4 Indigenous people’s knowledge and involvement 20 4.9 Delivering the strategy 190 4.10 Monitoring reporting and evaluation 197 1.5 Strategic and legislative context 22 1.6 Review of previous river health strategy and addendum 24 5 ACRONYMS 200 6 APPENDICES 201 2 PART B - MANAGEMENT RESPONSES 7 ENDNOTES 253 TO REGION-WIDE THREATS 31 2.1 Pest plants and animals 34 FIGURES 2.2 Water management 37 Figure 1. Major river basins and Waterway Management Areas in the Glenelg Hopkins 2.3 Climate change 42 region .......................................................................... 11 2.4 Extreme events 43 Figure 2. The drivers of environmental condition 2.5 Estuary management 44 that support the values of waterways ................. 12 2.6 Water quality 45 Figure 3. Condition of reaches in Glenelg, Portland and Hopkins basins based on the third 2.7 Wetlands 46 ISC report .........................................................16 2.8 River channel 48 Figure 4. Key legislation, strategies and plans and 2.9 Riparian land 49 their relationship with the Glenelg Hopkins 2.10 Recreational use of waterways 50 Waterway Strategy ...........................................23 Figure 5. Key waterway project achievements in the Glenelg Hopkins region ....................................28 3 PART C - THE APPROACH USED IN WATERWAY PRIORITISATION 51 Figure 6. Generalised invasion curve showing actions appropriate to each stage ................................34 3.1 Vision 53 Figure 7. The Victorian Environmental Water Holder 3.2 Goals and overarching principles 53 planning framework for decisions in 3.3 Asset-based approach 55 environmental water management in Victoria ..........................................................40 3.4 High value waterways 58 Figure 8. AVIRA conceptual framework. Wetlands 3.5 Priority waterways 59 are provided as an example. Groundwater 3.6 Program logic 67 and marine asset classes are not part of this strategy. ............................................................56 Figure 9. Filtering waterway assets to identify priority waterways ............................................59 Front cover: Dunkeld Arboretum, James Pevitt. cover: Dunkeld Arboretum, Front 2 I GLENELG HOPKINS CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY CONTENTS Figure 10. Locations of seasonally herbaceous wetlands Figure 30. The eight-year adaptive management cycle and wetland clusters within the Glenelg of the Victorian Waterway Management Hopkins region .................................................64 Program and regional waterway strategies .....197 Figure 11. Priority waterways and seasonal Figure 31. Registered Aboriginal Parties (RAPs) and herbaceous wetland priority areas within RAP applicants in the Glenelg Hopkins CMA Waterway Management Areas .........................65 area ............................................................................202 Figure 12. Priority areas for intervention identified in the Glenelg Hopkins Regional Catchment TABLES Strategy 2013-2019 ..........................................66 Table 1. Wetland condition of selected wetlands based on 2009 IWC scores .................................... 17 Figure 13. Glenelg Hopkins CMA sub-catchments overlaid with Waterway Management Areas ....66 Table 2. Flagship species in Glenelg Hopkins waterways .........................................................19 Figure 14. Simplified program logic for the Glenelg Table 3. Summary of achievements of implementation Hopkins Waterway Strategy .............................67 targets in RRHS & Addendum 2004-2011 ........24 Figure 15. Example of the three levels of targets set Table 4. Example using AVIRA to score waterway for vegetation resource condition ....................68 asset values and scores .....................................57 Figure 16. Coastal Waterway Management Area Table 5. Priority river reaches in each Waterway indicating priority rivers and estuaries .............74 Management Area ............................................60 Figure 17. Wetland complexes in the Coastal Table 6. Priority wetlands in each Waterway Waterway Management Area ...........................92 Management Area ............................................61 Table 7. Priority estuaries in the coastal waterway Figure 18. Lower Glenelg Waterway Management management area. ............................................62 Area showing priority reaches ........................106 Table 8. Brucknell Creek (reach 36-13) work program ...75 Figure 19. Wetland complexes in the Lower Glenelg Table 9. Merri River (reach 36-38) work program ..........76 Waterway Management Area .........................114 Table 10. Surry River (reaches 37-03, 37-04 and 37-05) Figure 20. Upper Glenelg Waterway Management work program ...................................................77 Area indicating priority rivers reaches ............132 Table 11. Fitzroy River (reach 37-07) work program ........80 Figure 21. Wetland complexes in the Upper Glenelg Table 12. Darlot Creek (reach 37-09) work program ........81 Waterway Management Area .........................142 Table 13. Eumeralla River (reach 37-11) work program ...82 Figure 22. Upper Hopkins Waterway Management Table 14. Moyne River (reach 37-16) work program ........83 Area showing priority reaches ........................149 Table 15. Moleside Creek (reach 38-14) work program ...83 Figure 23. Priority wetlands in the Upper Hopkins Table 16. Hopkins River estuary (reach 36-201) Management Area ..........................................152 work program ...................................................84 Figure 24. Volcanic Plain Waterway Management Table 17. Merri River estuary (reach 36-238) Area showing priority reaches ........................159 work program ...................................................85 Figure 25. Priority wetlands in the Volcanic Plain Table 18. Wattle Hill Creek estuary (reach 37-201) Management Area ..........................................161 work program ...................................................86 Table 19. Surry River estuary (reach 37-203) Figure 26. Wannon Waterway Management Area work program ...................................................87 showing priority reaches. ................................169 Table 20. Fitzroy River estuary (reach 37-206) Figure 27. Wetlands in the Wannon Waterway work program ...................................................88 Management Area ..........................................180 Table 21. Lake Yambuk (reach 37-211) work program .....89 Figure 28. Waterway Management District Table 22. Moyne River estuary (reach 37-216) boundaries in the Glenelg Hopkins region.....194 work program ...................................................90 Figure 29. Designated drainage schemes within Table 23. Glenelg River estuary (reach 38-201) the Glenelg Hopkins region ...........................196 work program............................................................ 91 WATERWAY STRATEGY 2014-2022 I 3 CONTENTS Table 24. Long Swamp wetland complex ........................93 Table 46. Wando River (reach 44) work program ...........141 Table 25. Long Swamp Wetland complex Table 47. Dergholm (Youpayang) wetland complex ......143 (inc. wetlands 20501, 20502, 20613 Table 48. Dergholm wetlands complex (inc. wetlands and 20614) work program ................................94 22985, 22994, 23000, and 23003) Table 26. Bridgewater Lakes wetland complex ...............97 work program .................................................146 Table 27. Bridgewater Lakes wetland complex Table 49. Beniagh Swamp (wetland 23078) (inc. wetlands 20561, 20562, 20563 work program .................................................136 and 20565) work program ................................98 Table 50. Victoria Lagoon (wetland 27624) Table 28. Tower Hill wetland complex ...........................100 work program .................................................147 Table 29. Tower Hill wetland complex (inc. Wetlands Table 51. Moora Moora Reservoir (wetland 27669) 25630, 25632 and 25638) work program .......101 work program .................................................147 Table 30. Lake Condah wetland complex ......................103 Table 52. Rocklands Reservoir (wetland 27675) Table 31. Lake Condah wetland complex work program .................................................148 (wetland 23598) work program ......................104 Table 53. Summary of key works and outputs for Upper Table 32. Summary of key works and outputs for the Glenelg Waterway Management Area ...........148 Coastal Waterway Management Area ............104 Table 54. Mt Emu Creek (reach 36-22) Table 33. Glenelg River (reaches 38-02, 38-03, 38-04, work program .................................................150 38-05, 38-06) work program ...........................107 Table 55. Trawalla Creek (reach 36-23) work program ...151 Table 34. Crawford River
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Victorian Environmental Flows Monitoring and Assessment Program (VEFMAP) Stage 6
    Victorian Environmental Flows Monitoring and Assessment Program (VEFMAP) Stage 6 Project Update – 2018 Southern Victorian Rivers - Fish Background 2017/18 Survey Sites and Timing The Victorian Environmental Flows Monitoring and In 2017/18, surveys were undertaken to investigate Assessment Program (VEFMAP) was established by processes associated with KEQ 1 and 2 in the following the Victorian Government in 2005 to monitor and sites: assess ecosystem responses to environmental watering in priority rivers across Victoria. The program’s results • Immigration - the lower reaches of the Barwon, help inform decisions for environmental watering by Bunyip, Glenelg, Tarwin and Werribee rivers and Victoria’s Catchment Management Authorities (CMAs), Cardinia Creek (Sept-Dec 2017). Melbourne Water and the Victorian Environmental • Dispersal - the Glenelg and Moorabool rivers Water Holder (VEWH). Over the past 12 years, the (Jan-Feb 2018). information collected through VEFMAP has provided valuable data and informed significant changes to the • Distribution and recruitment - the Glenelg and program. VEFMAP is now in its sixth stage of delivery Thomson rivers (Feb-Mar 2018). and includes a strong focus on “intervention” or “flow event” type questions, for vegetation and fish. Fish Monitoring - Southern Victorian Rivers The core objective for fish monitoring in VEFMAP Stage 6 for coastal rivers is to examine the importance of environmental flows in promoting immigration, dispersal and subsequent recruitment of diadromous fish. There are two key evaluation questions for fish in coastal Victorian rivers, which were developed in collaboration with CMAs. KEQ 1 Do environmental flows enhance immigration of diadromous fishes in coastal streams? Figure 1: A juvenile (top) and adult (bottom) Tupong KEQ 2 Do environmental flows enhance dispersal, (Photo: ARI) distribution and recruitment of diadromous fishes in coastal streams? delwp.vic.gov.au VEFMAP Stage 6 Southern Victorian Rivers - Fish Methods January following a rain event in late December.
    [Show full text]
  • GHCMA Newsletter JUNE 2021 FINAL
    In this edition: Projects continue within restrictions RCS consultation to begin and new funding welcomed Moyne River works begin Despite recent COVID-19 restrictions we have still been able More Bittern habitat protected to deliver some great outcomes with our partners in the Button Wrinkleworts survive first region, whilst some projects have been delayed or events summer in Dunkeld rescheduled. Spiny rice-flower planting day at This month’s newsletter has some stories of those Skipton partnerships, projects and achievements over the last DISA success in Hamilton month. There have been some great outcomes for our Vegetation monitoring field day threatened species such as the Australasian Bittern, Red- Estuary projects begin along the tailed Black Cockatoo, Button Wrinklewort and Spiny Riceflower, whilst the region continues to play a lead role coast with digital innovation in agriculture through hosting the Industry partnerships help second DISA Festival in Hamilton. cockatoos Victorian Landcare Awards open We were very pleased to hear that additional funding has been made available for RAMSAR, Flagship Waterways and for nominations Landcare in the recent State budget. This will be very welcome news for our partners, community groups and Glenelg Hopkins CMA Landcarers. www.ghcma.vic.gov.au From July 10 the public will have the opportunity to provide Telephone: (03) 5571 2526 feedback on the Regional Catchment Strategy. We welcome Email: [email protected] the feedback on the plan for land, water and biodiversity Postal: PO Box 502 management in our region through until 2027. Hamilton Victoria 3300 Adam Bester, CEO Glenelg Hopkins CMA CMA NEWS RCS public consultation period begins July 10 The period for public comment on the Glenelg Hopkins CMA Regional Catchment Strategy 2021- 2027 will begin on July 10, for four weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rehabilitation Manual for Australian Streams
    A Rehabilitation Manual for Australian Streams VOLUME 1 Ian D. Rutherfurd, Kathryn Jerie and Nicholas Marsh Cooperative Research Centre for Catchment Hydrology Land and Water Resources Research and Development Corporation 2000 Published by: Land and Water Resources Research and Cooperative Research Centre Development Corporation for Catchment Hydrology GPO Box 2182 Department of Civil Engineering Canberra ACT 2601 Monash University Telephone: (02) 6257 3379 Clayton VIC 3168 Facsimile: (02) 6257 3420 Telephone: (03) 9905 2704 Email: <[email protected]> Facsimile: (03) 9905 5033 WebSite: <www.lwrrdc.gov.au> © LWRRDC and CRCCH Disclaimer: This manual has been prepared from existing technical material, from research and development studies and from specialist input by researchers,practitioners and stream managers.The material presented cannot fully represent conditions that may be encountered for any particular project.LWRRDC and CRCCH have endeavoured to verify that the methods and recommendations contained are appropriate.No warranty or guarantee,express or implied,except to the extent required by statute,is made as to the accuracy,reliability or suitability of the methods or recommendations,including any financial and legal information. The information, including guidelines and recommendations,contained in this Manual is made available by the authors to assist public knowledge and discussion and to help rehabilitate Australian streams.The Manual is not intended to be a code or industry standard.Whilst it is provided in good faith,LWRRDC
    [Show full text]
  • Moyne Shire Emergency Managament Plan
    Moyne Shire FLOOD EMERGENCY PLAN A Sub-Plan of the Municipal Emergency Management Plan For Moyne Shire Council and VICSES Port Fairy, Mortlake, Warrnambool, Terang and Port Campbell Units Version 3, March 2021 Table of Contents Part 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Approval and Endorsement .................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Purpose and Scope of this Flood Emergency Plan ................................................................................ 2 1.3 Responsibility for Planning, Review & Maintenance of this Plan ........................................................... 2 Part 2. BEFORE: Prevention / preparedness arrangements .................................................................... 3 2.1 Community Engagement and Awareness .............................................................................................. 3 2.2 Structural Flood Mitigation Measures ..................................................................................................... 3 2.3 Non-structural Flood Mitigation Measures .............................................................................................. 3 2.3.1 Exercising the Plan ................................................................................................................................. 3 2.3.2 Flood Warning .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Health of the Catchment Report 2002
    Health of the Catchment Report 2002 CONTENTS SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION 4 SECTION 2 REGIONAL GEOMORPHOLOGY 4 SECTION 3 CLIMATE OF THE GLENELG HOPKINS BASIN 5 SECTION 4 SOILS 9 4.1 Soils of the Glenelg Hopkins Region 9 4.2 Land Use in the Glenelg Hopkins Region 9 4.3 Land Capability 9 4.4 Land Degradation 16 4.5 Water Erosion 16 4.6 Gully and Tunnel Erosion 16 4.7 Sheet and Rill Erosion 16 4.8 Mass Movement 17 4.9 Streambank Erosion 17 4.10 Wind Erosion 18 4.11 Soil Structure Decline 18 4.12 Coastal Erosion 18 4.13 Soil Acidity 18 SECTION 5 WATERWAYS WITHIN THE HOPKINS DRAINAGE BASIN 25 5.1 Hopkins River and its Tributaries 26 5.2 Condition of the Hopkins River and its Tributaries 26 5.3 Merri River and its Tributaries 27 5.4 Condition of the Merri River and its Tributaries 27 SECTION 6 WATERWAYS WITHIN THE GLENELG DRAINAGE BASIN 27 6.1 Glenelg River and its tributaries 27 6.2 Condition of the Glenelg River and its tributaries 28 SECTION 7 WATERWAYS WITHIN THE PORTLAND DRAINAGE BASIN 29 7.1 Condition of the Portland Coast Basin Rivers 29 SECTION 8 RIPARIAN VEGETATION CONDITION IN THE GLENELG HOPKINS REGION 30 SECTION 9 GROUNDWATER AND SALINITY 31 SECTION 10 WETLANDS WITHIN THE GLENELG HOPKINS CATCHMENT 37 10.1 Descriptions of Wetlands and Lakes in the Glenelg Hopkins Region 37 10.2 Lake Linlithgow Wetlands 37 10.3 Lake Bookaar 38 10.4 Glenelg Estuary 39 10.5 Long Swamp 39 10.6 Lindsay-Werrikoo Wetlands 39 10.7 Mundi-Selkirk Wetlands 40 10.8 Lower Merri River Wetlands 41 10.9 Tower Hill 41 10.10 Yambuk Wetlands 42 10.11 Lake Muirhead 42 10.12
    [Show full text]
  • HERITAGE PLACE NAME of PLACE: SATIMER HOMESTEAD COMPLEX ADDRESS/LOCATION of PLACE: Wando Dale-Satimer Road NAREEN
    HERITAGE PLACE NAME OF PLACE: SATIMER HOMESTEAD COMPLEX ADDRESS/LOCATION OF PLACE: Wando Dale-Satimer Road NAREEN STUD NUMBER: 046 HERITAGE OVERLA NUMBER: OTHER NAME/S SATIRMER OF PLACE: PRECINCT: outside LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA: Southern Grampians Shire ALLOTMENT: CA B SECTION: 11A; PARISH: PARISH OF DEWRANG Al & 2; 2 ACCESS DESCRIPTION: CFA 386 F 2 & 3; VicRoads 54 A8; At the junction of the Satimer-Wando Vale Roads near the junction of Haydens Road and overlooking the south bank of the Wando River. SIGNIFICANCE RATING: Local Satimer Homestead Complex, Wando Vale - Satimer, Wando Vale. I D: 01/02/02 EXTENT OF LISTING: To the extent of: 1. All the house (to the extent of the exterior) and all of the land within 30 metres of any edge of the main house. HERITAGE PLACE NAME OF PLACE: SATIMER HOMESTEAD COMPLEX ADDRESS/LOCATION OF PLACE: Wand° Dale-Satimer Road NAREEN STUD NUMBER: 046 HERITAGE OVERLA NUMBER: PHSICAL DESCRIPTION: The site of the original Satimer homestead is located on a north-facing slope overlooking the Wando River. Although there are no above ground remains of the first homestead, a rectangular planting of English Elms (Ulmus procera) define the boundary of the homestead garden. The only other reminder of the former Satimer Homestead are several fruit trees, part of the original orchard. The current Satimer Homestead was built in 1910, and is located nearer to the Wando Vale — Satimer Road, on the tablelands on the western side the Wando River. The homestead is a single storey brick building in a loosely Italianate in style.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission by Glenelg Hopkins CMA
    Environment and Natural Resources Committee of Parliament: Inquiry into Rural Drainage Victoria Submission by Glenelg Hopkins CMA 21 December 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Terms of Reference ................................................................................................................. 8 1.2 Basis of Submission ................................................................................................................. 8 2. Response to Terms of Reference ........................................................................................... 10 2.1 TOR 1: The historical basis for the establishment and operation of former drainage schemes including management arrangements .............................................................. 10 2.1.1 Legal Framework ................................................................................................................... 10 2.1.2 Prior Management Arrangements ........................................................................................ 12 2.2 TOR 2: The status of rural drainage across Victoria, including effectiveness, regulation, ownership, responsibility and maintenance on both public and private land ................. 15 2.2.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................ 15 2.2.2 Effectiveness and Maintenance ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Estimating the Impacts of Climate Change on Victoria's Runoff Using A
    Estimating the Impacts of Climate Change on Victoria’s Runoff using a Hydrological Sensitivity Model Roger N. Jones and Paul J. Durack A project commissioned by the Victorian Greenhouse Unit Victorian Department of Sustainability and Environment © CSIRO Australia 2005 Estimating the Impacts of Climate Change on Victoria’s Runoff using a Hydrological Sensitivity Model Jones, R.N. and Durack, P.J. CSIRO Atmospheric Research, Melbourne ISBN 0 643 09246 3 Acknowledgments: The Greenhouse Unit of the Government of Victoria is gratefully acknowledged for commissioning and encouraging this work. Dr Francis Chiew and Dr Walter Boughton are thanked for their work in running the SIMHYD and AWBM models for 22 catchments across Australia in the precursor to this work here. Without their efforts, this project would not have been possible. Rod Anderson, Jennifer Cane, Rae Moran and Penny Whetton are thanked for their extensive and insightful comments. The Commonwealth of Australia through the National Land Water Resources Assessment 1997–2001 are also acknowledged for the source data on catchment characteristics and the descriptions used in individual catchment entries. Climate scenarios and programming contributing to this project were undertaken by Janice Bathols and Jim Ricketts. This work has been developed from the results of numerous studies on the hydrological impacts of climate change in Australia funded by the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation, the Australian Greenhouse Office, Melbourne Water, North-east Water and the Queensland Government. Collaborations with other CSIRO scientists and with the CRC for Catchment Hydrology have also been vital in carrying out this research. Address and contact details: Roger Jones CSIRO Atmospheric Research PMB 1 Aspendale Victoria 3195 Australia Ph: (+61 3) 9239 4400; Fax(+61 3) 9239 4444 Email: [email protected] Executive Summary This report provides estimated ranges of changes in mean annual runoff for all major Victorian catchments in 2030 and 2070 as a result of climate change.
    [Show full text]
  • Consultation Guide for Salt-Wedge Estuaries Ecological Community
    Assemblage of species associated with open-coast salt-wedge estuaries of western and central Victoria ecological community Consultation Guide The Assemblage of species associated with open-coast salt-wedge estuaries of western and central Victoria was nominated for protection as a nationally listed ecological community under Australia’s national environment law, the EPBC Act. The nomination was accepted in 2013 and a scientific assessment is now under way. This assessment culminates in a Conservation Advice and will: • clarify what kind of estuary is covered by the proposed listing and the name and location of these estuaries; • identify what evidence shows these estuaries to be threatened; and • recommend what can be done to minimise further damage to the ecological community and help restore natural water flow regimes. This guide briefly explains the proposed listing and its implications. The draft scientific assessment, or Conservation Advice, is now available for comment. Your feedback on the proposal to list the ecological community as threatened is welcome. See back page for details of how to get consultation documents and provide your comments. Images Maps were prepared by ERIN (Environmental Resources Information Network) of the Department of the Environment and Energy. What is the ecological community? The open-coast salt-wedge estuaries of western and central Victoria ecological community consists of the assemblage of native plants, animals and micro-organisms that are associated with the dynamic salt-wedge estuary systems found in the Mediterranean climate, microtidal regime (< 2 m) and high wave energy coastline of western and central Victoria. The ecological community occurs within 25 salt-wedge forming estuaries in the coastal region defined by the border between South Australia and Victoria (to the west) and the most southerly point of Wilsons Promontory (to the east).
    [Show full text]
  • DETERMINATION AREA TABLE for PART a of PROCEEDINGS VID6004 of 1998 and VID655 of 2006
    VCD2007/001ȱAttachmentȱ1ȱ DETERMINATIONȱAREAȱTABLEȱFORȱPARTȱAȱOFȱPROCEEDINGSȱVIDȱ6004ȱOFȱ1998ȱandȱVID655ȱOFȱ2006ȱ A4,ȱ1ȱofȱ155ȱPages,ȱAttachedȱtoȱtheȱNationalȱNativeȱTitleȱRegisterȱonȱ04/04/2007ȱandȱvariedȱonȱ19/07/2011ȱ DETERMINATION AREA TABLE FOR PART A OF PROCEEDINGS VID6004 OF 1998 and VID655 OF 2006 Table of Areas referred to in Schedules 2 and 3 (See notes in Schedules 2 and 3) Schedule 2 - Schedule 3 - no Area Entry Parcel Id Allotment Section Parish Township Further Description native title native title 1 P041048 10C C ANNYA Unreserved Crown Land, watercourse Ÿ 2 P041049 5A C ANNYA Unreserved Crown Land Ÿ 3 P041050 6A B ANNYA Reserved Forest - Prior Freehold grant - ź Whole 4 A P041051 21 A ANNYA Reserved Forest - Part not covered by Ÿ Prior Freehold grant 5 B P041051 21 A ANNYA Reserved Forest - Part covered by Prior ź Freehold grant 6 P041052 13A A ANNYA Water Reserve Ÿ 7 P040834 3B 1 ARDONACHIE Condah Swamp (No 1) Drainage Area - ź covered by drain - Whole 8 P040835 9A 1 ARDONACHIE Condah Swamp (No 1) Drainage Area - ź covered by drain- Whole 9 P040836 13A 14 ARDONACHIE Condah Swamp (No 1) Drainage Area - ź covered by drain - Whole 10 P040837 10A 15 ARDONACHIE Condah Swamp (No 1) Drainage Area - ź covered by drain - Whole 11 P040838 1A 13A ARDONACHIE Mt Eccles National Park Ÿ 12 A P040841 1F 5 ARDONACHIE Water Reserve - Part not covered by road Ÿ 13 B P040841 1F 5 ARDONACHIE Water Reserve - part covered by road ź 14 P040843 5A 9 ARDONACHIE Unreserved crown land Ÿ Page 1 of 155 VCD2007/001ȱAttachmentȱ1ȱ DETERMINATIONȱAREAȱTABLEȱFORȱPARTȱAȱOFȱPROCEEDINGSȱVIDȱ6004ȱOFȱ1998ȱandȱVID655ȱOFȱ2006ȱȱ
    [Show full text]
  • CHMP 17142 Compliance Checklist
    Cultural Heritage Management Plan 119 Bridge Road, Bushfield, Victoria Residential Subdivision Plan number: 17142 SPONSOR: BTH Pty Ltd (ABN 90 162 121 637) HERITAGE ADVISOR: Annette Xiberras AUTHOR: Edward East DATE: 06/11/2020 Title Page Cultural Heritage Management Plan Number 119 Bridge Road, Bushfield, Victoria Residential Subdivision Plan number: 17142 Activity size: Medium Assessment: Complex Sponsor: BTH Pty Ltd (ABN 90 162 121 637) Heritage advisor: Annette Xiberras Author: Edward East Date: 06/11/2020 Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in the Activity Area: None. Front page photo shows south east facing view of excavations close to south border of activity area (photo: Edward East 11/06/2020). Acknowledgements The author would like to thank the following people and organisations for assisting with the development of this Cultural Heritage Management Plan: BTH PTY LTD Andrew Austen. Myers Planning Group Dan Perch Eastern Maar Aboriginal Corporation Craig Black Edwards Stephen Chatfield Jryran Chatfield Hayden Harradine Mundara Clark Cultural Heritage Management Plan 17142: 119 Bridge Road, Bushfield, Victoria. Page ii © U. C. A. Pty Ltd 2020 Cultural Heritage Management Plan 17142: 119 Bridge Road, Bushfield, Victoria. Page iii © U. C. A. Pty Ltd 2020 Executive Summary Compliance requirements are set out in Part 1 of the Cultural Heritage Management Plan. This cultural heritage management plan (CHMP) has been prepared in accordance with Part 4 of the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Act 2006 (Vic) and as required by the Aboriginal Heritage Regulations 2018 (Vic). Location of the Activity Area The activity area is located at 119 Bridge Road, Bushfield, Victoria. The activity area is located approximately 257 km south-west of Melbourne CBD.
    [Show full text]
  • Groundwater Impact Assessment – Conceptual Report Onshore Otway Basin, Victoria
    VICTORIAN GAS PROGRAM Groundwater impact assessment – Conceptual report Onshore Otway Basin, Victoria S. Torkzaban, M. Hocking, A. Gaal, S. Manamperi & C.P. Iverach Victorian Gas Program Technical Report 34 September 2020 Authorised by the Director, Geological Survey of Victoria Department of Jobs, Precincts and Regions 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000 Telephone (03) 9651 9999 © Copyright State of Victoria, 2020. Department of Jobs, Precincts and Regions 2020 Except for any logos, emblems, trademarks, artwork and photography this work is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au. It is a condition of this Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Licence that you must give credit to the original author who is the State of Victoria. This document is also available in an accessible format at www.djpr.vic.gov.au Bibliographic reference TORKZABAN, S., HOCKING, M., GAAL, A., MANAMPERI, S. & IVERACH, C.P., 2020. Groundwater impact assessment - conceptual report, onshore Otway Basin, Victoria. Victorian Gas Program Technical Report 34. Geological Survey of Victoria. Department of Jobs, Precincts and Regions. Melbourne, Victoria. 94p. ISBN 978-1-76090-385-5 (pdf/online/MS word) Geological Survey of Victoria Catalogue Record 161884 Key Words conceptual model, gas, groundwater, Otway Basin, water balance Acknowledgements The CAT3D recharge model was provided by Craig Beverly (Agriculture Victoria). Bore hydrographs were developed by Tiffany Bold, and Cassady O’Neill and Josh Grover provided gas/groundwater volumetric production calculations and potentiometric surface maps. Karsten Michael, Praveen Rachakonda and Paul Wilkes (CSIRO) provided review comments and Randal Nott (DELWP) reviewed the report.
    [Show full text]