Appendix D – Amendments to the National Capital Plan (As at June 2004)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Blundells Flat Area ACT: Management of Natural and Cultural Heritage Values
BBlluunnddeellllss Fllaatt arreeaa AACCTT:: MMaannaaggeemmeenntt off NNaattuurraall anndd Cuullttuurraall Heerriittaaggee Vaalluueess Background Study for the Friends of ACT Arboreta MMMaaarrrkkk BBBuuutttzzz Blundells Flat area ACT: Management of Natural and Cultural Heritage Values Background Study for the Friends of ACT Arboreta Mark Butz © Mark Butz 2004 Cover colour photographs, inside cover photograph and sketch maps © Mark Butz Cover photograph of John Blundell provided by Canberra & District Historical Society This document may be cited as: Butz, Mark 2004. Blundells Flat area, ACT: Management of natural and cultural heritage values - Background study for the Friends of ACT Arboreta. Friends of ACT Arboreta c/- PO Box 7418 FISHER ACT 2611 Tony Fearnside Kim Wells [email protected] [email protected] Phone 02-6288-7656 Phone 02-6251-8303 Fax 02-6288-0442 Fax 02-6251-8308 The views expressed in this report, along with errors of omission or commission, are those of the author and not necessarily those of the Friends of ACT Arboreta or other sources cited. The author welcomes correction of inaccurate or inappropriate statements or citations in this report, and additional information or suggested sources. Mark Butz Futures by Design ™ PO Box 128 JAMISON CENTRE ACT 2614 [email protected] Mob. 0418-417-635 Fax 02-6251-2173 Abbreviations ACT Australian Capital Territory ACTEW ACTEW Corporation (ACT Electricity & Water); ActewAGL ACTPLA ACT Planning & Land Authority ANBG Australian National Botanic Gardens ANU (SRES) Australian National University (School of Resources, Environment & Society) asl above sea level [elevation] c. about (circa) CDHS Canberra & District Historical Society Co. County – plural Cos. COG Canberra Ornithologists Group CSIRO Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation E. -
Nature Conservation Regulation 2015
Australian Capital Territory Nature Conservation Regulation 2015 SL2015-23 made under the Nature Conservation Act 2014 Republication No 2 Effective: 23 February 2017 Republication date: 23 February 2017 Last amendment made by A2017-3 Unauthorised version prepared by ACT Parliamentary Counsel’s Office About this republication The republished law This is a republication of the Nature Conservation Regulation 2015, made under the Nature Conservation Act 2014 (including any amendment made under the Legislation Act 2001, part 11.3 (Editorial changes)) as in force on 23 February 2017. It also includes any commencement, amendment, repeal or expiry affecting this republished law to 23 February 2017. The legislation history and amendment history of the republished law are set out in endnotes 3 and 4. Kinds of republications The Parliamentary Counsel’s Office prepares 2 kinds of republications of ACT laws (see the ACT legislation register at www.legislation.act.gov.au): authorised republications to which the Legislation Act 2001 applies unauthorised republications. The status of this republication appears on the bottom of each page. Editorial changes The Legislation Act 2001, part 11.3 authorises the Parliamentary Counsel to make editorial amendments and other changes of a formal nature when preparing a law for republication. Editorial changes do not change the effect of the law, but have effect as if they had been made by an Act commencing on the republication date (see Legislation Act 2001, s 115 and s 117). The changes are made if the Parliamentary Counsel considers they are desirable to bring the law into line, or more closely into line, with current legislative drafting practice. -
Sntaextract AC1996 002
Extract from Schedule of Native Title Applications Application Reference: Federal Court number: ACD6001/1998 NNTT number: AC1996/002 Application Name: Ngunnawal People - Nurri Arnold Williams (Ngunnawal People (ACT)) Application Type: Claimant Application filed with: National Native Title Tribunal Date application filed: 28/10/1996 Current status: Discontinued - 03/05/2001 Registration information: Please refer to the Register of Native Title Claims/National Native Title Register (as appropriate) for registered details of this application. Registration decision status: Not Accepted for registration Registration history: Registered from 28/10/1996 to 29/09/1999 Old Act* registered native Nurri Arnold Williams on behalfof the Ngunnawal people title claimants: Address(es) for Service: NSW Aboriginal Land Council PO Box 1125 PARRAMATTA NSW 2124 Phone: 02 9689 4418 Additional Information Not applicable Persons claiming to hold native title: National Native Title Tribunal Page 1 of 4 Extract from Schedule of Native Title Applications ACD6001/1998 Extract Created: 06/05/2021 06:24 (WST) Further information: National Native Title Tribunal 1800 640 501 The application is made on behalf of the Applicant, Nurri Arnold Williams, and others identified as Ngunnawal people which includes, among others, the following families:- Williams, Cross, House, Connors, Wallace. Native title rights and interests claimed: The applicant represents all the Ngunnawal people for the purpose of this application. The Native Title rights and interests possessed under traditional laws and customs include, but are not limited to, the following: 1. the right to live on the land and travel over the land. 2. the right to hunt and fish on or from the land and waters, and to collect food from the land and waters. -
T CANBERRA BUS/H/WALWNG CLUB INC. Newsletrer
CANBERRA BUS/H/WALWNG CLUB INC. NEWSLETrER P.O. Box 160, Canberra, ACT. 2601 tf Registered by Australia Post: Publication number NBH 1859 VOLUME 26 JUNE 1990 NUMBER 6 JUNE MONTHLY MEE11NG THE ANNUAL CLUB AUC11ON WHERE? Dickson Library Community Room WHEN? Wednesday 20 June 1990, 800pm WHO? Bill Burford, Auctioneer Extraordinaire WHAT? Dig out that unwanted gear that has been cluttering your cupboards for so long and bring it along to the annual Club auction. Anything connected with bushwalking, skiing, abseiling or any of the other Club activities is suitable. Those with nothing to sell should come along and pick up some of the many bargains that are usualty to be found at these events. Someone bought a single mitten last year; so if you have a single mitten for sale, it is likely that there is a ready buyer. Come along and see the gear that people bought last year, or see 13 pairs of Alan Vidler's used sandshoes. Before the meeting, join Club members at 6.00pm for dinner (BYO) at the Vietnam Restaurant, O'Connor (the one on the corner). T shirts and badges carrying the Club's emblem, the corroboree frog, are available for purchase at Club meetings from the Social Secretary. PRESIDENTS PRATRE While not bread and circuses, the last month has been walks and conservation - issues which are the basic sustenance of this Club. On Wednesday 23 May, in addition to telephone and letters, 25 people rolled up at the Vidlers' house for what can only be described as a successful walk planning meeting. -
3. Planning and Legislation
Capital Metro Authority Capital Metro Russell Extension Project - Preliminary Environmental Assessment 3. Planning and legislation 3.1 Overview The planning approvals process for the Project would comprise a mix of both Territory and Commonwealth requirements as the Project corridor falls under the administrative authority of both the National Capital Authority (NCA) and the ACT Government through the Environment and Planning Directorate (EPD). The authority jurisdictions of the NCA and EPD are discussed in section 3.2 below. This Chapter provides an overview of the applicable planning and approvals process that the Russell Extension Project would be required to follow to gain approval. 3.1.1 Approach to planning approvals for the Russell Extension Project As noted above, the Russell Extension Project would be undertaken as Stage 2 of the proposed Civic to Gungahlin Project (Stage 1). An Environmental Impact Statement for the Stage 1 Civic to Gungahlin Project and is currently (as at September 2015) being determined by EPS. As such, the Russell Extension Project environment and planning approvals are being progressed separately to the Stage 1 planning approvals. This approach has the following key implications to the Russell Extension Project: the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) currently being prepared for the Stage 1 Civic to Gungahlin Project under the ACT Planning & Development Act 2007 (P&D Act) does not address the Russell Extension Project the Stage 1 Gungahlin to Civic Development Application to be submitted to the ACT Government -
Water Security for the ACT and Region
Water Security for the ACT and Region Recommendations to ACT Government July 2007 © ACTEW Corporation Ltd This publication is copyright and contains information that is the property of ACTEW Corporation Ltd. It may be reproduced for the purposes of use while engaged on ACTEW commissioned projects, but is not to be communicated in whole or in part to any third party without prior written consent. Water Security Program TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary iv 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Purpose of this report 1 1.2 Setting the Scene 1 1.3 A Fundamental Change in Assumptions 3 1.4 Water Management in the ACT 6 2 Future Water Options 8 2.1 Reliance on Catchment Inflows 8 2.2 Seawater Source 12 2.3 Groundwater 13 2.4 Water Purification Scheme 13 2.5 Stormwater Use 14 2.6 Rainwater Tanks 15 2.7 Greywater Use 16 2.8 Other non potable reuse options – large scale irrigation 16 2.9 Accelerated Demand Management 17 2.10 Cloud Seeding 18 2.11 Watermining TM 19 2.12 Evaporation Control on Reservoirs 19 2.13 Preferred Options 19 3 Cotter Dam Enlargement 20 3.1 Description of Proposal 20 3.2 Description and History of the Area 20 3.3 Existing Water Storages in the Cotter Catchment 21 3.4 Planning, Environment and Heritage Considerations 22 3.5 Proposed Enlarged Cotter Dam and Associated Infrastructure 23 3.6 Cost Estimate 23 4 Water Purification Scheme 24 4.1 Description of Proposal 24 4.2 Water Purification Plant 24 4.3 Commissioning Phase 28 4.4 Brine Management and Disposal 29 4.5 Energy 29 4.6 Cost Estimates 29 Document No: 314429 - Water security for the -
About Our Catchment
3.2 About Our Catchment DEFINING.THE.SOUTHERN.ACT.CATCHMENT.AREA. A catchment area is generally defined through the physical geography of an area of land generally bounded by natural features that all drain to a common point such as a river or into a specific body of water. In human geography however, a catchment area is defined as the area that services or attracts the surrounding population, for example a local nature reserve has a geographic area from which the community is able to benefit from the natural resources through physical, social or mental wellbeing. This area is not limited to the reserve itself but also the surrounding neighbourhoods that may benefit from linkages with the reserve. Woden Valley (January 2000) For the purposes of the CMS the southern ACT catchment area has been redefined to enable community participation in the management of this part of the Upper Murrumbidgee River Catchment. Our catchment boundaries are based upon the sub- catchments outlined in the ACT Government’s water resources strategy, Think Water Act Water – a strategy for sustainable water resource management, and includes the original catchments outlined in the Woden-Western, Tuggeranong-Tharwa and South-West ACT sub- catchment plans. Map 1 outlines the southern ACT catchment area and its 14 sub-catchments. It is important to note that in several areas the SACTCG has redefined the watershed catchments to include the social catchment. This was done to provide a more effective administration of the catchment area for both physical and human geographic -
(Carrying Capacity) Determination 2019
Australian Capital Territory Stock (Carrying Capacity) Determination 2019 Notifiable instrument NI2019-433 made under the Stock Act 2005, s 7 (Stock-carrying capacity) 1 Name of instrument This instrument is the Stock (Carrying Capacity) Determination 2019. 2 Commencement This instrument commences on the day after its notification day. 3 Determination of stock-carrying capacity I determine the stock-carrying capacity for the leased land described in schedule 1, columns 1 and 2, to be the stock units specified in schedule 1, column 3. 4 Revocation This instrument revokes the Stock (Carrying Capacity) Determination 2013 (No 2) (NI2013-318). Ben Ponton Director-General Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate 27 June 2019 Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au SCHEDULE 1 COLUMN 3 COLUMN 1 Stock District or COLUMN 2 Units Division Block numbers (DSE) Belconnen Block 1600 586.19 Belconnen Block 1599 244.07 Belconnen Block 50 499.92 Belconnen Block 1382 615.13 Belconnen Block 1329 200 Belconnen Blocks 1634, 1602 1168.39 Blocks 1591, 1592, 1593, 1594, 1595, Belconnen 1596, 1597 1201.54 Belconnen Blocks 1491, 1492, 1587 342.76 Bonner Blocks 7, 11 S.2 16.99 Booth Blocks 69, 91, 115, 116, 117 248.66 Booth Blocks 80, 82, 87, 88 2489.15 Booth Block 39 828.48 Booth Blocks 86, 133 187.92 Booth Blocks 72, 73, 132 4025.49 Booth Blocks 118, 119, 120, 124, 136 650 Booth Block 21 20 Booth Block 101 380.2 Booth Blocks 96, 97 122.38 Booth Block 130, 134 632.9 Booth Block 62 420.15 Booth -
Figure 5.1 Non-Aboriginal Heritage and Historical Archaeology Site Within the Vicinity of the Russell Extension Project Alignment
Capital Metro Authority Capital Metro Russell Extension Project - Preliminary Environmental Assessment Figure 5.1 Non-Aboriginal heritage and historical archaeology site within the vicinity of the Russell Extension Project alignment Parsons Brinckerhoff | 2207509A-ENV-REP-008 RevB 43 Capital Metro Authority Capital Metro Russell Extension Project - Preliminary Environmental Assessment 5.2.3 Potential impacts Aboriginal heritage The proposed Russell Extension Project alignment has been assessed for its potential to include Aboriginal archaeological and cultural sites. The assessment found that it was unlikely for either archaeological or cultural sites to exist within or in relation to the proposed Russell Extension corridor. The proposed works would therefore not impact upon places of Aboriginal heritage values along this alignment. There are no further requirements for assessment of Aboriginal heritage values for the proposed Russell Extension Project. Adequate environmental management measures would be developed and implemented during the construction of the Project to manage potential impacts to any unexpected Aboriginal heritage item uncovered during construction. Non-Aboriginal heritage and historical archaeology The Project has the potential to have an impact on listed and nominated heritage places and objects along its route. Generally, this would comprise potential impacts on the setting of heritage places and objects, rather than direct impacts on their fabric. These impacts could arise from placing new elements, such as substations, within significant settings of heritage places, or by the stops and shelters or associated infrastructure blocking important views to heritage places along London Circuit, Constitution Avenue or Russell Drive. Overall, the approach taken to the design and development of the Russell Extension Project, based on a detailed understanding of the heritage values of the heritage places along the Project alignment, has contributed positively to an appropriate approach which minimise or avoids heritage impacts. -
Report for Engineers Australia Augmentation Of
REPORT FOR ENGINEERS AUSTRALIA AUGMENTATION OF WATER SUPPLY TO THE ACT AND REGION (Electronic Version) PREPARED BY Ross A. McIntyre BE (Civil) FIEAust Reginald F. Goldfinch BCE, ME FIEAust, MAWA (Hon. Life) Kenneth Johnson BE, MIEAust., AmSCE. F. Charles Speldewinde MBE December 2003 The above photograph is reproduced by permission of The Canberra Times from the issue published in the Times on Wednesday, October 1, 2003. The caption to the photograph stated “Water cascades over the top of the Cotter Dam yesterday (Tuesday 30 September 2003) - but recovery of the catchment is expected to take 10 years”. Over the past three years the water flowing over the Cotter Dam included most of the water released from Corin and Bendora Reservoirs for environmental purposes in the 17km length of the Cotter River between Bendora Dam and the Cotter Reservoir. After overflowing at Cotter Dam this water flows down the Cotter River into the Murrumbidgee River and thence into Burrinjuck Reservoir. If this water had not been released for environmental purposes it would have been available as additional supply to the ACT during the current drought. This regime or water release has been in operation for about 2 1/2 years coinciding with drawdown of water reserves. (i) ACT WATER RESOURCES POSITION STATEMENT BY ENGINEERS AUSTRALIA, CANBERRA DIVISION With the height of summer weather ahead, Canberra’s reservoirs nearly half empty and Stage 3 water restrictions in place, there can be no doubt about the importance of a Water Resources Strategy for the ACT. Recognising the importance of this strategy, Engineers Australia (Canberra Division) commissioned a voluntary working group, comprising some of the most experienced water engineers in the country, to investigate and report to it on the ACT’s water resources. -
Future Water Options for the ACT Region – Implementation Plan: a Recommended Strategy to Increase the ACT’S Water Supply
© ACTEW Corporation Ltd This publication is copyright and contains information that is the property of ACTEW Corporation Ltd. It may be reproduced for the purposes of use while engaged on ACTEW commissioned projects, but is not to be communicated in whole or in part to any third party without prior written consent. ABN 86 069 381 960 Future Water Options TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction 1 2 Future Water Options Project 1 3 What is a Reliable Water Supply? 2 4 Key Planning Variables 2 5 Likely Future Water Demand 3 6 Hydrological Model 4 7 Need for New Supply 5 8 Community Views 6 9 Improving the Efficiency of Existing Infrastructure 6 10 Evaluation of the Cotter Option 7 11 Evaluation of the Tennent Option 8 12 Evaluation of the Tantangara Option 9 13 Further Supply Measures 10 13.1 Angle Crossing Option (formally known as the Virtual Tennent Option) 11 14 Recommendations 12 14.1 Immediate Action 12 14.2 Future Actions 13 14.3 Future Analysis 14 Document No: 4688 - Summary of the Future Water Options Implementation Plan i Future Water Options 1 Introduction In April 2004, the ACT Government released: Think water, act water – a strategy for sustainable water resources management. The strategy defined actions to achieve sustainability objectives for water use in the ACT out to 2050, including to: increase the efficiency of water use; and provide a long-term reliable source of water for the ACT and region. As part of the development of this strategy, ACTEW produced an evaluation report in April 2004: Options for the next ACT water source, which identified nearly 30 possible options for a long-term reliable water source for the ACT. -
ALDI Buys Into Chisholm New Medical Centre Opens in Calwell
Tuggeranong Community Council Newsletter Issue 6: July 2011 ALDI buys into Chisholm New medical centre opens in Calwell The new Calwell Medical Centre has now opened its doors to patients after its official opening by ACT Chief Minister, Katy Gallagher. More than 300 people turned out for the opening at the Calwell Shopping Centre. The event was attended by Chief Execu- tive Officer of Ochre Health, John Burns, Opposition Leader, Zed Sesleja, Greens Leader, Meredith Hunter, Federal Mem- ber for Canberra, Gai Brodtman, ACT Senator Gary Humphries, local MLA‘s, Joy Burch, Amanda Bresnan, Brendan Smyth and Steve Doszpot. The opening was the culmination of a long campaign to improve health ser- vices in the Valley by lobby group, Doc- tors4Tuggeranong, led by local identity, Nick Tsoulias. At the opening Mr. Tsou- Aldi Foods Pty Ltd will build a new super- group centre incorporate a pre- lias said Ochre Health had brought a market at the Chisholm Group Centre, commitment for an Aldi and a Supabarn much needed lifeline of care and ser- after the ACT Government agreed to sell supermarket. In May 2011 a local con- vices closer to the residents of Tugger- a vacant block at market value. sortium paid $14.28 million for the Casey anong. site with the pre-commitment. The block of 3430 sq metres is located He said the new Calwell Medical Centre off Benham Street. The Government has Earlier this year, the Economic Develop- adds to facilities available at Calwell. agreed to sell the block as part of its ment Directorate undertook community policy of providing supermarket choice and stakeholder consultation on the pro- ―It will be of significant benefit to resi- and diversity for Canberra families.