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Burrows, Helen Y. Melbourne, 2008; Mount Buller, Victorian Alps, 2009– 2010; Saint Michael’S Grammar School, Saint Kilda, B
Burrows, Helen Y. Melbourne, 2008; Mount Buller, Victorian Alps, 2009– 2010; Saint Michael’s Grammar School, Saint Kilda, b. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Melbourne, 2013–2016 Residence: Australia Professional Memberships Email: [email protected] Clivia Society, Melbourne Web site: www.burrowsbotanicals.org Florilegium Society at the Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney Education Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne Certificate of Art, Prahran Technical College, Melbourne, Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne 1965 Artwork Media B.A., Art and Graphic Design, Royal Melbourne Institute of Watercolor, graphite pencil Technology, Melbourne, 1967 Trained Technical Teachers’ Certificate, Technical Teachers’ Group Exhibitions College, Melbourne, 1968 Botanicals, Papillion Gallery Glenferrie, Malvern, 1995 Graduate Diploma, Graphic Communication Education, [Exhibition catalogue] Hawthorn Institute of Education, Melbourne, 1993 Decorator Show House, Sotheby’s Melbourne, Melbourne, 1996 Master of Educational Studies, Monash University, [Exhibition catalogue] Melbourne, 1995 Botanicals, Catanach’s Fine Art Gallery, Melbourne, 1998 Courses with Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne Illustration [Exhibition catalogue] Group, 1996 The Art of Botanical Illustration, 4th–10th Biennial Exhibition Botanical Art School of Melbourne, South Yarra, 1998 Presented by the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Master classes with Anne-Marie Evans, 1999 Melbourne, National Herbarium of Victoria, South Yarra, 1998–2014 [Exhibition catalogue] Career -
Victorian Historical Journal
VICTORIAN HISTORICAL JOURNAL VOLUME 90, NUMBER 2, DECEMBER 2019 ROYAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF VICTORIA VICTORIAN HISTORICAL JOURNAL ROYAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF VICTORIA The Victorian Historical Journal has been published continuously by the Royal Historical Society of Victoria since 1911. It is a double-blind refereed journal issuing original and previously unpublished scholarly articles on Victorian history, or occasionally on Australian history where it illuminates Victorian history. It is published twice yearly by the Publications Committee; overseen by an Editorial Board; and indexed by Scopus and the Web of Science. It is available in digital and hard copy. https://www.historyvictoria.org.au/publications/victorian-historical-journal/. The Victorian Historical Journal is a part of RHSV membership: https://www. historyvictoria.org.au/membership/become-a-member/ EDITORS Richard Broome and Judith Smart EDITORIAL BOARD OF THE VICTORIAN HISTORICAL JOURNAL Emeritus Professor Graeme Davison AO, FAHA, FASSA, FFAHA, Sir John Monash Distinguished Professor, Monash University (Chair) https://research.monash.edu/en/persons/graeme-davison Emeritus Professor Richard Broome, FAHA, FRHSV, Department of Archaeology and History, La Trobe University and President of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria Co-editor Victorian Historical Journal https://scholars.latrobe.edu.au/display/rlbroome Associate Professor Kat Ellinghaus, Department of Archaeology and History, La Trobe University https://scholars.latrobe.edu.au/display/kellinghaus Professor Katie Holmes, FASSA, Director, Centre for the Study of the Inland, La Trobe University https://scholars.latrobe.edu.au/display/kbholmes Professor Emerita Marian Quartly, FFAHS, Monash University https://research.monash.edu/en/persons/marian-quartly Professor Andrew May, Department of Historical and Philosophical Studies, University of Melbourne https://www.findanexpert.unimelb.edu.au/display/person13351 Emeritus Professor John Rickard, FAHA, FRHSV, Monash University https://research.monash.edu/en/persons/john-rickard Hon. -
Namadgi National Park Plan of Management 2010
PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 2010 Namadgi National Park Namadgi National NAMADGI NATIONAL PARK PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 2010 NAMADGI NATIONAL PARK PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 2010 NAMADGI NATIONAL PARK PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 2010 © Australian Capital Territory, Canberra 2010 ISBN 978-0-642-60526-9 Conservation Series: ISSN 1036-0441: 22 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced without the written permission of Land Management and Planning Division, Department of Territory and Municipal Services, GPO Box 158, Canberra ACT 2601. Disclaimer: Any representation, statement, opinion, advice, information or data expressed or implied in this publication is made in good faith but on the basis that the ACT Government, its agents and employees are not liable (whether by reason or negligence, lack of care or otherwise) to any person for any damage or loss whatsoever which has occurred or may occur in relation to that person taking or not taking (as the case may be) action in respect of any representation, statement, advice, information or date referred to above. Published by Land Management and Planning Division (10/0386) Department of Territory and Municipal Services Enquiries: Phone Canberra Connect on 13 22 81 Website: www.tams.act.gov.au Design: Big Island Graphics, Canberra Printed on recycled paper CONTENTS NAMADGI NATIONAL PARK PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 2010 Contents Acknowledgments ............................................................................................................................... -
MEDIA RELEASE for Immediate Release
MEDIA RELEASE For Immediate Release 23 January 2017 Alpine Resorts Governance Reform Discussion paper On the 1st January 2017, the Southern Alpine Resort Management Board became the committee of management for both Lake Mountain and Mount Baw Baw Alpine Resorts replacing the previous individual boards. Today the Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change Lily D’Ambrosio released a Discussion Paper: Alpine Resorts Governance Reform in which the paper outlines the approach to improving the governance of the alpine sector. The paper and links to key documents are available on Engage Victoria’s website: https://engage.vic.gov.au/alpine-resort- futures/governance Importantly to note, this reform process is an element of a wider sectoral reform program, including the Southern Alpine Resorts Reform Project. Government has been provided with the initial project report for Mount Baw Baw and Lake Mountain 2030 in late 2016 and has requested additional work from the Southern Alpine Resort Management Board that is due to be submitted by 10 February for consideration by the Minister. The government has informed the board that it is committed to making decisions about Lake Mountain and Mount Baw Baw Alpine Resorts as soon as practicable after receiving this supplementary report. The board has considered and discussed the Discussion Paper and intends to develop a formal written submission which it is committed to lodging by the closing date 17 February, 2017. The board invites you to consider the governance reform Discussion Paper and encourage stakeholders the opportunity to either submit a response to the questions in the discussion paper on the Engage Victoria website or to the board. -
Australian Alps Education Kit – Teacher's Notes
teacher’s notes for THE AUSTRALIAN ALPS The Australian Alps, in all their richness, complexity and power to engage, are presented here as a resource for secondary students and their teachers who are studying... • Aboriginal Studies • Geography • Australian History • Biology • Tourism • Outdoor and Environmental Science ...with resources grouped within a series of facts sheets on soils, climate, vegetation, fauna, fire, Aboriginal people, mining, grazing, water catchment recreation and tourism, conservation. EDUCATION RESOURCE TEACHER’S NOTES 1/7 teacher’s notes This is an education resource catering for the curriculum needs of students at Year 7 through 12, across New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory and Victoria. The following snap- shots show the Australian Alps as an effective focus for study. • The alpine and sub-alpine terrain in Australia is extremely small, unique and highly valued as a water supply as well as for its environmental, cultural, historic and recrea- tional significance. • Most of the Australian Alps lie within national parks with state and federal governments working cooperatively to manage these reserves as one bio-geographical area. • Climate, landforms and soils vary as altitude increases and so create a variety of envi- ronments where different plants grow together in communities. These in turn provide habitats for a wide range of wildlife. Many of these plants and animals are found nowhere else in the world and some are considered threatened or endangered. • The Alps reflect a history of diverse uses and connections including Aboriginal occupation, European exploration, grazing, mining, timber saw milling, water harvesting, conservation, recreation and tourism. Retaining links with this past is an important part of managing the region. -
Victorian Alps Impacts Evidence, Process and Progress for Feral Horse Control in the Victorian Alps
1.6 VICTORIAN ALPS IMPACTS EVIDENCE, PROCESS AND PROGRESS FOR FERAL HORSE CONTROL IN THE VICTORIAN ALPS Dr Mark Norman Chief Conservation Scientist, Parks Victoria Representing just 0.3% of the Australian mainland, Australia’s alpine ecosystems are both rare and unique. Today, they endure a wide range of human-derived pressures, from diverse invasive species, to impacts of recreational activities, infrastructure development and the many manifestations of climate change. Over the past two years, Parks Victoria and the Victorian State Government have been developing the Protection of the Alpine National Park – Feral Horse Action Plan 2018–2021 (adopted June 2018). This presentation will review some of the history of Victorian feral horse research and management, and the evidence underpinning this plan. It will also discuss the social and political context and issues, the process by which the plan was developed, the proposed approach and the ongoing challenges. Feral horses are present in two separate Victorian alpine regions: the eastern Alps adjacent to Kosciuszko National Park (about 2,500 horses based on 2014 aerial survey); and the more isolated Bogong High Plains (estimated 106 horses, 2018 aerial survey). Victoria has a long history of alpine ecological research and active management of feral horses. Australia’s second longest-running ecological monitoring site was established in 1944 by botanist Maisie Carr at Pretty Valley in the Bogong High Plains (Carr and Turner 1959a, 1959b). Exclosure plots and impact assessments of domestic stock at this and nearby sites led to the total removal of sheep and horses from the Bogong High Plains in 1946. -
And Hinterland LANDSCAPE PRIORITY AREA
GIPPSLAND LAKES and Hinterland LANDSCAPE PRIORITY AREA Photo: The Perry River 31 GIPPSLAND LAKES AND HINTERLAND Gippsland Lakes and Hinterland AQUIFER ASSET VALUES, CONDITION AND KEY THREATS Figure 25: Gippsland Lakes and Hinterland Landscape Priority Area Aquifer Asset Shallow Aquifer The Shallow Alluvial aquifer includes the Denison and Wa De Lock Groundwater Management Areas. It has high Figure 24: Gippsland Lakes and Hinterland Landscape connectivity to surface water systems including the provision Priority Area location of base flow to rivers, such as the Avon, Thomson and Macalister. The aquifer contributes to the condition of other Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems including wetlands, The Gippsland Lakes and Hinterland landscape priority area estuarine environments and terrestrial flora. The aquifer is characterised by the iconic Gippsland Lakes and wetlands is also a very important resource for domestic, livestock, Ramsar site. The Gippsland Lakes is of high social, economic, irrigation and urban (Briagolong) water supply. The shallow environmental and cultural value and is a major drawcard aquifer of the Avon, Thomson, Macalister and lower Latrobe for tourists. A number of major Gippsland rivers (Latrobe, catchments is naturally variable in quality and yield. In many Thomson, Macalister, Avon and Perry) all drain through areas the aquifer contains large volumes of high quality floodplains to Lake Wellington and ultimately the Southern (fresh) groundwater, whereas elsewhere the aquifer can be Ocean, with the Perry River being one of the few waterways naturally high in salinity levels. Watertable levels in some in Victoria to have an intact chain of ponds geomorphology. areas have been elevated due to land clearing and irrigation The EPBC Act listed Gippsland Red Gum Grassy Woodland recharge. -
Draft ACT Native Woodland Conservation Strategy April 2019
Draft ACT Native Woodland Conservation Strategy April 2019 1 © Australian Capital Territory, Canberra 2019 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from: Director-General, Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate, ACT Government, GPO Box 158, Canberra ACT 2601 Telephone: 02 6207 1923. Website: www.environment.act.gov.au Privacy Before making a submission to this paper, please review the Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate’s privacy policy and annex found at the Environment website. Any personal information received in the course of your submission will be used only for the purposes of this community engagement process. All or part of any submissions may be published on the directorate’s website or included in any subsequent consultation report. However, while names of organisations may be included, all individuals will be de-identified unless prior approval is gained. Accessibility The ACT Government is committed to making its information, services, events and venues as accessible as possible. If you have difficulty reading a standard printed document and would like to receive this publication in an alternative format, such as large print, please phone Access Canberra on 13 22 81 or email the Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate at [email protected]. If English is not your first language and you require a translating and interpreting service, phone 13 14 50. If you are deaf, or have a speech or hearing impairment, and need the teletypewriter service, please phone 13 36 77 and ask for Access Canberra on 13 22 81. -
It-Sample-Newsletter
Canberra g o r F e e r o b o r r o Bushwalking C it Club newsletter Canberra Bushwalking Club Inc GPO Box 160 Canberra ACT 2601 Volume: 50 www.canberrabushwalkingclub.org Number: 3 GENERAL MEETING April 2014 8 pm Wednesday 16 April 2014 In this issue 2 Canberra Bushwalking Life at the top: Clement Wragge’s Club Committee Mt Kosciuszko weather station 2 President’s Prattle 3 Walks Waffle Presenter: Matthew Higgins 3 Training Trifles From 1897 to 1902 a group of mainly young men lived on top of Australia 3 Membership Matters gathering weather data for one of Australia’s most colourful and uncon- 3 Sharing experiences ventional meteorologists, Clement Wragge. His Kosciuszko project saw 4 Review: Journey to the people live on the summit year-round at a time when it was considered Arctic 2013 madness to do so. 6 River crossing training The hall, 7 How 245 people stretched their legs Hughes Baptist Church, 7 Thinking ahead to Xmas 32–34 Groom Street, Hughes 8 Northern Kosciuszko National Park Also some leaders of walks in the current and next 9 Bulletin Board month will be on hand with maps to answer your 10 Activity program questions and show you walk routes etc 10 Wednesday walks 16 Feeling literary? Important dates 16 April General meeting 18–21 April Easter 23 April Committee meeting 23 April Submissions close for May it 25 April ANZAC Day Committee reports Canberra Bushwalking Club Committee President’s President: Linda Groom Prattle [email protected] 6281 4917 alk grading photos were loaded to the web site Treasurer: Julie Anne Clegg Wduring the month. -
Stirling Alpine Link
Stirling Alpine Link A vision to link Mt Stirling with the Alpine National Park t Stirling is a unique natural landscape with dramatic vistas Mof Victoria’s alpine area. Adjacent to Mt Buller it is popular with cross-country skiers, bushwalkers, campers and school groups, it is also home to many threatened plant and animal species. The Victorian National Parks Association has launched a push for the Mt Stirling area to be managed as a national park by linking it to the Alpine National Park and handing its management to Parks Victoria. It can then be managed as an integral part of Victoria’s largest national park, improving ecological management, recreation experiences and the overall integrity of our alpine region. INSIDE • Connecting Mt Stirling to the • Waterways .................................................................... 3 Alpine National Park ................................................. 2 • Logging activity ........................................................... 3 •Home for threatened species ............................... 2 • What you can do ........................................................ 4 A cross-country skier admires the view from the top of Howqua Gap Track. Connecting Mt Stirling to the Alpine National Park bout 2500ha of spectacular alpine country around Mt Stirling (1749m) is currently managed Aby the Mt Buller and Mt Stirling Alpine Resort Management Board. Over the years, the natural values of Mt Stirling and surrounding state forest have been damaged by logging, fires, cattle grazing and recreational vehicles, and threatened by proposals for inappropriate commercial developments, such as ski lifts in the 1990s. Mt Stirling has never fitted the economic model of an Alpine Resort. A 2008 review of Alpine Resort areas by the State Services Authority (SSA), the body Skiers congregrate around the Stirling Mountain Centre in a photo taken in 1995. -
Grazing and the Australian Alps Factsheet
grazing in THE AUSTRALIAN ALPS Grazing once took place in many different parts of the Australian Alps, the number of sheep or cattle in an area depending on climate, terrain and the amount of food available. On the highest mountain plateaus there were permanent freehold runs where seasonal grazing of sheep and cattle took place. At lower elevations pastures were also grazed but, in summer, when these areas became dry and sparse, the high plains offered cooler temperatures and higher rainfall supporting lush native grasses and herbs. These alpine areas also provided a precious food supply for sheep and cattle in times of drought. Records show that graziers were taking sheep and cattle into and across the mountains in the early 1820s in search of new pastures which were free of drought and disease. An 1834 newspaper report mentioned cattle at Gibson’s Plains (Kiandra) and some families claim that their forebears were in the area in the 1820s. EDUCATION RESOURCE GRAZING 1/6 grazing Some graziers came to depend on public land for summer grazing. In the first half of the 1900s it was a common practice to burn to encourage new growth of grass shoots. As a result, frequent burning became an important part of grazing in many parts of the high country, particularly where sheep were grazed. In the early days governments encouraged graziers to use the high country to feed their the history cattle and sheep, with sheep being grazed much more extensively in NSW than in Victoria. of high country Governments in Victoria and New South Wales introduced a system of annual licences, grazing giving graziers the right to graze an area of alpine pasture. -
Namadgi National Park Plan of Management 2010 Summary
NAMADGI NATIONAL PARK PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 2010 SUMMARY Summary of the Namadgi National Park PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 2010 Namadgi’s values Namadgi National Park is the largest conservation reserve in the ACT covering approximately 46% (106 095 ha) of the Territory. The park includes the rugged mountain ranges and broad grassy valleys in the western and southern parts of the ACT. Namadgi protects the Cotter River Catchment, Canberra’s main supply of water and is important for conserving biodiversity. The park’s snow gum woodlands, subalpine fens and bogs, grasslands and montane forest communities provide habitat for a diverse range of species. Namadgi has a rich heritage of human history with evidence of Aboriginal use of the land and remnants of early European pastoral activity. The park is popular for low key recreation including bushwalking, camping, cycling, rock climbing and abseiling. In addition, the Bimberi Wilderness provides a place of solitude for inspiration and wellbeing. Namadgi is one of eleven national parks and reserves in the Australian Alps that are collectively known as the Australian Alps national parks. These parks are managed cooperatively to provide protection for much of the alpine, subalpine and montane environments of mainland Australia. This summary of the Namadgi National Park Plan of Management 2010 provides a brief overview. For more comprehensive information please refer to the full plan of management. Page 1 2034 - NNP Summary.indd 1 11/08/10 11:12 AM NAMADGI NATIONAL PARK PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 2010 SUMMARY Namadgi National Park Management Zones Page 2 2034 - NNP Summary.indd 2 11/08/10 11:12 AM NAMADGI NATIONAL PARK PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 2010 SUMMARY Why have a plan of management for Namadgi? The Namadgi National Park Plan of Management 2010 is a legal document which identifies the values of the park and how they can be protected.