2017 Mount Gambier Tourism Data Collection
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Out Where the Big Wheat Grows
l &- ...... BREEZE]•....--- VOLUME 64 JUNE 26, 1926 NUMBER 26 / Out Where " the Big Wheat Grows \ l HE hum of the combines and the chug of tractors make a duet of up real joy and prosperity these days in Southwestern Kansas. This' is in the land of the big where wheat, good farming and a reasonable measure of luck with the weather have placed that section on the highest level of prosperity since wartimes. This huge crop goes well over the borders of the state, into Oklahoma and Colorado-the folks who are working on the extension of the Manter branch of the Santa Fe to Joycoy, Colo., are seeing some real grain these days. A great development has taken place in this part of Kansas in the last -10 or 12 years=-slnce the Elkhart branch of the Santa Fe was built. There has been a change-from the big cattle ranches to the fields of open wheat, raised by the use of big and a machinery, system of wholesale production which has been mighty from the helpful standpoint of profits. But even more credit is due to the faith and pep of the people there, who believe in Southwestern and in ' Kansas, its ultimate destiny as a dominant unit in agricultural Kansas. In this section one can see "big farming" at its best-and a maximum use of In power. many communities 75 per cent of the wheat will be cut this year with combines, pulled by tractors, and the wheat will be hauled to the elevators in trucks, over roads which are smooth, and quite generally free from the hills and ravines so common farther east. -
Les Cahiers D'outre-Mer
Les Cahiers d’Outre-Mer Revue de géographie de Bordeaux 223 | Juillet-Septembre 2003 Pression anthropique et environnement en amérique latine Cenotes et trous bleus, sites remarquables menacés par l’écotourisme Jean-Noël Salomon Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/com/815 DOI : 10.4000/com.815 ISSN : 1961-8603 Éditeur Presses universitaires de Bordeaux Édition imprimée Date de publication : 1 juillet 2003 Pagination : 327-352 ISSN : 0373-5834 Référence électronique Jean-Noël Salomon, « Cenotes et trous bleus, sites remarquables menacés par l’écotourisme », Les Cahiers d’Outre-Mer [En ligne], 223 | Juillet-Septembre 2003, mis en ligne le 13 février 2008, consulté le 01 mai 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/com/815 ; DOI : 10.4000/com.815 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 1 mai 2019. © Tous droits réservés Cenotes et trous bleus, sites remarquables menacés par l’écotourisme 1 Cenotes et trous bleus, sites remarquables menacés par l’écotourisme Jean-Noël Salomon 1 Le terme de cenote vient de l'ancien maya tz'onot (= cavité avec de l'eau). Par définition un cenote contient de l'eau car il donne regard sur la nappe aquifère régionale. À la différence des gouffres et autres dolines d'effondrement, les cenotes ne donnent pas passage à des conduits vadoses. Cependant il peut arriver qu'en fonction des fluctuations du toit de la nappe, ils soient momentanément asséchés. 2 Ce terme est plus précis que le vague "sinkhole" de la littérature anglo-saxonne, aussi a-t-il été utilisé relativement tôt dans la littérature et dans toutes les parties du monde : Floride (Thornbury, 1954 ; Stringfield et Le Grand, 1966) ; Bohême (Pohl, 1955) ; Nouveau Mexique (Sweeting, 1972 ) ; Canada (Brook et Ford, 1974) ; Sud-Ouest africain, Rhodésie, Transvaal (Marker, 1976) ; Madagascar (Battistini, 1964 ; Salomon, 1986), Nouvelle-Calédonie (Thomas, 1987) ; Australie (Sexton, 1965 ; Fairbridge, 1968) ; les îles Trobriand, de Nouvelle-Guinée (Ollier, 1975), etc. -
13Th Edition (November 2009)
WavesWaves ‘n’‘n’ CavesCaves WetnotesWetnotes #13 SPRING 2009 The Waves N Caves Newsletter It’s been a while since our last newsletter. Sorry for the delay, but everyone’s just been too busy of late with all the travelling and div- ing and sinking of ships. Yes—the HMAS Canberra is finally sitting in it’s resting place. Travelling, both interstate and internationally has been rather popu- lar too, including black water rafting in New Zealand, visiting the In this edition: Nullabor caves and diving the Coolidge in Vanuatu. - Past & Upcomming Events The weather is warming up, but unfortunately this has also as- - Ewens Ponds—Updated Info sisted in a significant outbreak of blue green algae at Little Blue— closing the site due to the dangers involved. Even so, caves, cav- - Back to the Coolidge - erns and sinkholes still remain popular. What’s changed. - Update on the HMAS This newsletter includes information on some dives that have taken Canberra part recently, updated information on the future of Ewens, more information on the HMAS Canberra and other things to keep an - Doing it tough on the Nullabor eye out for. - Little blue closed. And, you may have noticed—we’ve decided to give our writeup it’s own name. Yes—you’re reading more than a newsletter now— Above: Small wreck at Vanuatu. you’re reading the first edition of Waves n Caves’ “Wetnotes”. Below: Clown fish at Alan Powers ‘decompression stop’’, and Sue from So once again, grab a cuppa, sit back, relax and enjoy this edition Crest Diving relaxes during a surface of Waves ‘n’ caves ‘Wetnotes’. -
Tour to the South Limestone, Sinkholes, Volcanoes, Coastline
TOUR TO THE SOUTH LIMESTONE, SINKHOLES, VOLCANOES, COASTLINE 1. Little Blue Lake Due south off Bay Road to the right is one of the many water filled sinkholes which provide a “window” into the underground water system. 2. Mount Schank A dormant volcanic crater approximately 12 kilometres south of Mount Gambier. Climb the 900 metre limestone trail to the crater rim and enjoy the wonderful views of the coast and nearby countryside. Picnic and toilet facilities are available for use. 3. Adam Lindsay Gordon’s Cottage Also known as Dingley Dell, the cottage displays some of Gordon’s personal belongings and other mementos. Enjoy the natural bushland surrounds. 4. Port MacDonnell Proclaimed “The Southern Rock Lobster Capital of Australia”, interesting to all ages with its history, beaches, walks, fishing and surfing. Walk through the remnant vegetation or observe bird life at Germein Reserve or BBQ or picnic at Clarke’s Park. At the Old Lighthouse view interesting rock formations, at dusk view Little Penguins return to their nesting cove in the rugged cliffs near Cape Northumberland. A must see is the Maritime Museum, which interprets the many shipwrecks along the rugged coastline, and early life in a seaside village. You can view the community mural. 5. Feast’s Classic Car Collection and Memoribilia Museum Take a walk down memory lane, this museum has something for everyone and a terrific display of classic cars and memorabilia. Open when the signs are out. 6. Port MacDonnell Historic Trail and Woolwash Interpretive Site Walk or drive this Historic Trail to discover historic homes, businesses and natural wonders of significance to the local area including the interpretive signs that will enlighten you about the woolwash process and history. -
4Th February, 2015 MEMBERS NOTICE Is Hereby Given That The
Reference: AF11/861 MJT 4th February, 2015 MEMBERS NOTICE is hereby given that the Corporate and Community Services Committee will meet in the following Meeting Room on the day, date and time as follows: Corporate and Community Services Committee (Committee Room - Level 4): Monday, 9th February, 2015 at 5.30 p.m. An agenda for the meeting is enclosed herewith. Mark McSHANE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE Meeting to be held on Monday, 9th February, 2015 at 5.30 p.m. CONTENTS 1. FINANCIAL STATEMENT – as at 31st January, 2015 2. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT – Budgeting – Annual Business Plan and Budget Consultation 2015/2016 Financial Year 3. CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES REPORT NO. 08/2015 – Council Fees and Charges Review 2015/2016 4. CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES REPORT NO. 09/2015 – Strategic Plan/Corporate Plan, Achievement of Key Performance Indicators Quarterly Report, December, 2014 5. CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES REPORT NO. 10/2015 – Economic Development – China Engagement Strategy 6. CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES REPORT NO. 11/2015 – Budget Update as at 31st December, 2014 7. CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES REPORT NO. 12/2015 – Housing and Local Government in the 21st Century 8. CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES REPORT NO. 13/2015 – Limestone Coast Regional Trials Master Plan 9. CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES REPORT NO. 14/2015 – Records Management – Elected Member Records/Emails MOTIONS WITH NOTICE MOTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE Meeting to be held at the Committee Room, Level 4, Civic Centre, 10 Watson Terrace, Mount Gambier on Monday 9th February, 2015 at 5.30 p.m. -
Caves of Australia
Andy Spate Optimal Karst Management www.karstmanagement.com 0407 293 301 Lana Little I want to take We have caves and karst-like features in a wide variety you on a of settings: photographic • In ‘Hard’ limestones – Proterozoic to Permian in age • In ‘Soft’ limestones - Cenozoic in age journey • In ‘Softer’ limestones – Quaternary in age • In lava flows - Miocene and Pliocene/Pleistocene to Recent around • In sandstone and in rocks such as quartzite and laterite Australian • Boulder caves in granite and similar rock types • Sea caves in a wide variety of rocks caves and • In other rocks such as laterite, magnesite, calcrete and iron ore deposits karst … • In ice and snow • In soil • And probably elsewhere But please look at the Our show caves do not sample all of these features but the first three categories are represented plus we have readme.docx file Undara’s lava tubes. on the disk. Ken Grimes Mimb i Starting with ‘hardest’ limestones let’s look at Northern Australia and the East Australian Province 1 • North Australia Province • Proterozoic (2500 Ma) to Devonian (359 Ma) in age • Dolomite and limestone • Australia’s longest cave (>100 km) • Exhumed Devonian barrier reef • Flinders Ranges and Eyre Peninsula • Late Cambrian to Cambrian (252 Ma) in age • Limestone and dolomite Starting with ‘hardest’ limestones let’s look at Northern Australia and the East Australian Province 2 • We have both epigene and hypogen cave types – and probably some others. • What do these terms mean? Epigene means that the caves develop from the surface down – e. g. vadose (above the water table) stream caves. -
Crater Lakes Area Conservation Management Plan
HASSELL Crater Lakes Area (Volcanic Complex) Conservation Management Plan Prepared for the City of Mount Gambier 24 May 2004 HASSELL Pty Ltd 007 711 435 70 Hindmarsh Square Adelaide SA 5000 Australia Telephone 61 8 8203 5222 Facsimile 61 8 8203 5200 Email [email protected] Contact: Warwick Keates, Senior Associate, Landscape © May 2004 AP1393: MANAGEMENT PLAN: MARCH 2004: HASSELL Contents HASSELL Section 01 Executive Summary 1 02 Introduction 3 03 Why a Conservation Management Plan? 5 04 The Study Area 7 05 Historical Context 17 06 Historical Archaeological Investigations 53 07 Identification of Indigenous Cultural Heritage Values 62 08 Management Context 83 09 Management Strategies 90 10 Conclusion 135 Appendices Appendix A: References for Crater Lakes Area Conservation Management Plan Appendix B: Article from Border Watch Appendix B: Sources of Historical Information Appendix C: References for Indigenous Cultural Heritage Report AP1393: MANAGEMENT PLAN: MAY 2004: HASSELL 01 Executive Summary The Crater Lakes Area (Volcanic Complex) Conservation Management Plan has been prepared to provide clear direction and guidance to the City of Mount Gambier, other land managers, conservation and community organisations and the wider Mount Gambier community regarding the future use and management of the Crater Lakes area. The Management Plan is based on a preliminary assessment of Indigenous Cultural Significance, an archaeological survey and site field work of the Nurseryman's Shed, a detailed investigation of the places and items of heritage significance within this State Heritage Area and an assessment of the landscape, vegetation and visual characteristics of the different areas within the Crater Lakes complex. The Plan sets out seven key goals that provide vision and a sustainable direction for the Crater Lakes area. -
Adelaide to Mount Gambier Road Trip
SA VIC 1 ADELAIDE 2 Adelaide TO 3 4 MOUNT GAMBIER 5 6 7 8 InlanD ROAD TRIP 9 MOUNT GAMBIER Escape the city and head down south to the lush green surrounds of Mount Gambier. 7. Camp out with a twist Take your camping to the next level with Coonawarra’s unique From unique photo opportunities to underground caves, it’s all about glamping options. Relax in a bell tent at Bellwether Wines or stay in a uncovering those Aussie towns, so let’s get out of the city and start the bubble tent at the Coonawarra Bush Holiday Park. road trip! m Don’t forget to taste your way through some of Australia’s best k 4 3 Cabernet Sauvignon in Australia’s other ‘Red Centre’. With over 24 1. Adelaide cellar doors, there’s plenty of choice. Can’t try them all? Why not purchase some to take home to try with friends and family. Begin your journey in South Australia’s capital, Adelaide. Pack up the m k car and hit the road! 4 0 1 8. Nangwarry Forestry Museum 2. The Bend Motorsport Park Learn more about the history behind one of South Australia’s largest forestry industries. Learn how forestry has grown and developed over Rev up your engines motor enthusiasts, Tailem Bend has the place for m the years with a collection of logging machinery, including the first log k you! The state of the art motorsport facility has a range of events and 3 3 harvester in the South East. experiences for you to enjoy, including hot laps, drive experiences, m k karting and much more! You can also spend time walking through the 8 5 Welcome Centre featuring an auto gallery of unique cars and motorbikes. -
From Ritual to Refuse: Faunal Exploitation by the Elite of Chinikihá, Chiapas, During the Late Classic Period
FROM RITUAL TO REFUSE: FAUNAL EXPLOITATION BY THE ELITE OF CHINIKIHÁ, CHIAPAS, DURING THE LATE CLASSIC PERIOD Submitted by Coral Montero López M. A. in Anthropology (specialty in Archaeology) B. A. in Anthropology (specialty in Archaeology) A thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Historical and European Studies Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences La Trobe University Bundoora, Victoria 3086 Australia December 2011 ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS There are many people I need to thank, and without whom, I would not have concluded my PhD dissertation. Firstly, I acknowledge all the wonderful people I met at La Trobe University (LTU) in Melbourne. Many thanks go first of all to my supervisor, Dr Richard Cosgrove, for his direction, comments and support which have made this a better piece or work. Dr Cosgrove was always available and kept his door open to me for a discussion regarding my research or a chat about personal matters. His support throughout my studies was of immense value. I also would like to thank him for giving me the opportunity of teaching Zooarchaeology at LTU during Semester 2, 2011. I thank Prof. Peter Mathews for all his support, from my application to the PhD program, to his comments on the Maya culture that resulted in a better understanding of this wonderful culture. His friendship and footy talks over many coffees made my days at uni more enjoyable. I would also like to acknowledge Dr Colin Smith, ARC Future Fellow, for his comments on an earlier draft version of the isotopes chapters. -
Sat 5 Buchan to Port Campbell
The International Expedition in Princess Margaret Rose Cave with Jim Hanel THE GREAT POST-CONFERENCE EXPEDITION FOR INTERNATIONALS – Andy Spate The Twelve Apostles plus one This overly long day set the pattern to some extent for the rest of the trip – long days of driving with lots of caves in a short time (coupled with much wielding of digital cameras and the odd party…). So much so that it was all a bit of a blur to me especially as I was not at all well. The next day we visited the Twelve Apostles (or whatever number were standing that week), Loch Ard Gorge, London Bridge and so on. This is one part of Australia that I had not visited before so I was impressed by this important part of Australia’s limestone heritage, as were our visitors. To the roar of overflying helicopters, Lyoun took In sickness and in pain, Brett, Albin, Tomaz and I one or two photographs… One very unedifying left Buchan after the ACKMA Conference for aspect of this day was the treatment of some Melbourne – followed by Doroteja, Lyoun (Ryeon), visitors (not our party) by a Parks Victoria Moira, Travis, Shizhen, Bian, Emily and Mike. contractor at the Twelve Apostles Visitor Centre. After various adventures in Melbourne (yet again This fine building is something of a surprise as it reinforcing why I hate big cities – confusing roads, is virtually an empty shell with very few displays no parking and too many people!), we had picked but good toilets. up Alenka Hrib (also from Škocjanske Jame – she had been visiting relatives in Australia) from We then headed across the volcanic plains of Melbourne airport. -
Decompression Illness in Cave Divers
The Journal of the South Pacifi c Underwater Medicine Society and the European Underwater and Baromedical Society Volume 45 No. 3 September 2015 Decompression illness in cave divers Middle ear barotrauma and language of instruction Australian diving-related fatalities 2010 Cardiac disease in UK divers Cone shell envenomation Underwater blast injury Oro-facial barotrauma Print Post Approved PP 100007612 ISSN 1833-3516, ABN 29 299 823 713 Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine Volume 45 No. 3 September 2015 PURPOSES OF THE SOCIETIES To promote and facilitate the study of all aspects of underwater and hyperbaric medicine To provide information on underwater and hyperbaric medicine To publish a journal and to convene members of each Society annually at a scientifi c conference SOUTH PACIFIC UNDERWATER EUROPEAN UNDERWATER AND MEDICINE SOCIETY BAROMEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICE HOLDERS OFFICE HOLDERS President President David Smart <[email protected]> Costantino Balestra <[email protected]> Past President Vice President Michael Bennett <[email protected]> Jacek Kot <[email protected]> Secretary Immediate Past President Douglas Falconer <[email protected]> Peter Germonpré <[email protected]> Treasurer Past President Peter Smith <[email protected]> Alf Brubakk <[email protected]> Education Offi cer Honorary Secretary David Wilkinson <[email protected]> Peter Germonpré <[email protected]> Chairman ANZHMG Member-at-Large 2014 John Orton <[email protected]> Robert van Hulst <[email protected]> Committee -
Author Reply to Short Comments by Dr. A. Werner Hydrological
Author Reply to Short Comments by Dr. A. Werner Hydrological functions of sinkholes and characteristics of point recharge in groundwater basins By N. Somaratne, K. Smettem, J. Lawson, K. Nguyen, and J. Frizenschaf The authors would like to thank Dr. Adrian Werner for the comments. The corresponding replies are listed as follows: SC 1: The manuscript by Somaratne et al. reviews data from three field cases and then attempts to offer an interpretation regarding the role of sinkholes versus diffuse recharge in aquifers overlain by sinkholes or point recharge features. The manuscript lacks the usual elements of scientific presentation and logical argument, and seems to be compiling conclusions that are not sufficiently supported by evidence or citation. Much of the manuscript is dedicated to the complexities of flows in karst aquifers, but the focus of the paper is on recharge pathways (unsaturated zone processes), and this presents as a mismatch between the research objective and the assertions that are offered based on literature review. Author Reply 1: We would like to highlight that one of the contributions of this paper is the presentation of evidence to support the initial argument and supports the conclusions drawn from the study. This is provided through a body of data including stable isotope and chloride measurements as well as salinity profiling. We acknowledge that, at first sight, the paper may appear inconsistent with approaches in journal publications, we have tailored our literature review around the key elements that ‘set the context’ of the argument, primarily the complexities of flow in karst and to describe other works that have been undertaken that facilitates this paper.