Council Community News – February 2020
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May 2017 May 2017
May 2017 May 2017 Winners of the Tasmanian trout fishing photo competition Congratulations to the winners of the Tasmanian Trout Fishing Photo Competition. The junior winner is Sabyn Harris with his photo, Four Springs Lake. First prize in the adult category goes to The adult runner up is David Green with his Steven Ooi for his photo, Western Lakes photo, Tyenna River. We would like thank everyone who entered the Tasmanian Trout Fishing Photo Competition. We received over 150 entries and it was a very hard job to select the winners. Congratulations really goes to all of you who entered. Thanks for sharing you inland fishing experiences with us. Page 2 of 25 May 2017 Contents Hot topics .......................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Trout Weekend 2017 ................................................................................................................................................ 4 Brown trout spawning run and transfers ............................................................................................................... 4 Community Infrastructure Fund successful projects ........................................................................................... 4 Carp Workshop 2017 ................................................................................................................................................ 4 Anglers Access – Neil Morrow ................................................................................................................................... -
Description Distribution and Habitat Mole Creek Cave Beetle
THREATENED SPECIES LISTING STATEMENT Mole Creek Cave Beetle, Tasmanotrechus cockerilli Moore 1972 Status Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.............................…...........…………………………………....Not listed Tasmanian Threatened Species Protection Act 1995…………………....Rare Description The Mole Creek cave beetle is found only in caves; Tasmanotrechus cockerilli such species are referred to as ‘troglobites’. Troglobitic beetles show varying degrees of adaptation to a cave existence, including loss of body colouring, a reduction or complete loss of eyes, and a lengthening of legs and other appendages. The Mole Creek cave beetle is small (body length approximately 6 mm), with an elongated head and vestigial eyes. For a full description refer to Moore (1972). Distribution and Habitat Tasmanotrechus cockerilli is known only from the 5mm Mole Creek karst system in central north Tasmania. Within this cave system it is fairly widely distributed, Illustration: Karen Richards having so far been located in nine caves, however, the species is extremely rare in the caves where it has been found (Eberhard et al. 1991). A number of specimens of a beetle very similar to the Mole Creek cave beetle were also collected by Eberhard (2000) from six new cave sites within the Mole Creek karst system. These have been tentatively assigned to the same species. However, the specimens have yet to be formally identified as belonging to the species T. cockerilli. The species is confined mostly to the deep cave zone, where it is found under stones, in or near flood litter, and on moist surfaces near water. Occasionally the species has also been found some distance from permanent water. -
1 Deborah Hunter President, Friends of Great Western Tiers Kooparoona Niara Conservation Officer, Mole Creek Caving Club. Corres
Deborah Hunter President, Friends of Great Western Tiers Kooparoona Niara Conservation Officer, Mole Creek Caving Club. Correspondence: Submission for the Senate inquiry 15th April 2016 The response to, and lessons learnt from, recent fires in remote Tasmanian wilderness affecting the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, with particular reference to: a. the impact of global warming on fire frequency and magnitude; b. the availability and provisions of financial, human and mechanical resources; c. the adequacy of fire assessment and modelling capacity; d. Australia’s obligations as State Party to the World Heritage Convention; e. world best practice in remote area fire management; and f. any related matter. 1 Preamble This submission concerns the fire known as the Lake Mackenzie, Tasmanian Fire Service (TFS) incident number 236227. It later became known as the Mersey Forest complex of fires. We welcome any opportunity to make further representation should there be hearings into the fires. The catastrophic losses incurred elsewhere in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA) and high conservation value areas of recognised World Heritage status, 1 such as the Tarkine forests (takayna) are acknowledged but are beyond the scope of this submission. In making this submission, we express the greatest respect for all personnel involved in the dangerous and protracted effort to control and contain the fires. We make this submission in the spirit of helping to understand, address and prevent such devastation in the future. The first Tasmanians are respectfully acknowledged as traditional owners of this land, as is the name kooparoona niara. 2 Summary It is submitted that • Research on climate change and fire response must be restored and increased including CSIRO. -
Version Detail
Tasmanian Mountain Bike Plan Main Report Sport and Recreation Tasmania Department of Economic Development, Tourism and the Arts About this document The Tasmanian Mountain Bike Plan is made up of four documents: » Tasmanian Mountain Bike Plan: Summary » Tasmanian Mountain Bike Plan: Main Report » Tasmanian Mountain Bike Plan: Attachments » Tasmanian Mountain Bike Plan: Marketing Strategy This document is the Tasmanian Mountain Bike Plan: Main Report The Tasmanian Mountain Bike Plan was prepared by Inspiring Place on behalf of Sport and Recreation Tasmania. Cite as: Sport and Recreation Tasmania (2009), Tasmanian Mountain Bike Plan: Main Report, Department of Economic Development, Tourism and the Arts, Hobart. Contact us A copy of the plan can be downloaded from the Sport and Recreation Tasmania website: www.development.tas.gov.au/sportrec/mtbplan For more information, please contact: Sport and Recreation Tasmania GPO Box 646 Hobart, Tasmania 7001 Phone: 1800 252 476 Email: [email protected] Published December 2009 ISBN 978-1-921527-05-0 © 2009 The Crown in right of Tasmania, represented by Sport and Recreation Tasmania. All rights reserved. a bc de f g hi Photographic credits Front cover a LMBC 12 Hour Race, Four Springs, Northern Tasmania. Photo: Tourism Tasmania and Brad Harris b Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park, Glenorchy. Photo: Simon French, Dirt Art c Wildside MTB Race, Ocean Beach, West Coast of Tasmania. Photo: Nic Deka d North-South Track, Wellinton Park, Hobart. Photo: Hobart City Council and Jupe-Bergshoeff e Blue Tier, North East of Tasmania. Photo: Keith Ryan f Blue Tier, North East of Tasmania. Photo: Keith Ryan g Bridestowe Lavender Farm, North East of Tasmania. -
GREAT WESTERN TIERS and MEANDER VALLEY Destination Action Plan 2017-2020 June 2017 Acknowledgments
GREAT WESTERN TIERS AND MEANDER VALLEY Destination Action Plan 2017-2020 June 2017 Acknowledgments The development of the Great Western Tiers and Meander Valley Destination Plan has been facilitated by Tourism Northern Tasmania with the support of the Department of State Growth. The process brought together representatives from all stakeholder groups that benefit from the visitor economy; local government, state government agencies, industry and the community, to develop a plan. This Plan seeks to identify the challenges and opportunities facing the Great Western Tiers and Meander Valley – and to establish achievable affordable priorities that if delivered would increase the competiveness of the destination. Facilitator Chris Griffin, CEO, Tourism Northern Tasmania Coordinator Gillian Miles, Industry Liaison, Tourism Northern Tasmania Destination Action Plan Leadership Group Lindi Dornauf Frank Horton Hayden Stedman Christmas Hills Raspberry Farm Kooparoona Niara Cultural Trail Parks & Wildlife Service Jonathon Harmey Androo Kelly Maria Tassone Meander Valley Council Trowunna Wildlife Park Arcoona Mark Flanigan Mick Kelly John Temple Empire Hotel MVC Councillor MVC Councillor Michal Frydrych Toni & Rob Mehigan Berice Van Der Aa Springfield Deer Farm Mole Creek Guest House Trade Training Centre Alfred Franssen Rosemary Norwood Deb White Seppenfelts Emporium Forest Walks Lodge MVC Councillor Barbara Harvey Roger Nutting Deb Willis Deloraine Deli Mountain Huts Preservation Society Deloraine Jewellers Martin Hay Vicki Pryer Kooparoona Niara Cultural Trail Visitor Information Centre Ben Harker Ross Quick Field Rabbit Mole Creek Progress Association Images used within this document are courtesy of Tourism Tasmania, Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Kathryn Leahy, Rob Burnett, Pete Mattila, Geoffrey Lea, N.R. Goldsmith, Knox Photographic Society, Lap Fung Lam, Chris Crerar, Masaaki Aihara, Meander Valley Council, Brian Dullaghan, Paul Flood, Joe Shemesh. -
Tamar Development Plan
ABN 85 082 464 622 PL SM BU GT DP EB WV U SC DB M R T NW SM SR HA P AV Q F THZ R AL QT W TU DB MB TB NN G KR KI EL K TAMAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN REV DATE REVISION DESCRIPTION APPROVALS NO. 0 Working Draft Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by NW-#30116994-v2-Tamar_Development_Plan.DOC Tamar Development Plan Copyright Notice This document is protected by copyright vested in Aurora Energy Pty Ltd. No part of the document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means including, without limitation, electronic, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Aurora. Any breach of the above obligations may be restrained by legal proceedings seeking remedies including injunctions, damages and costs. Disclaimer This document is produced by the Network Division of Aurora Energy Pty Ltd as an internal information service and is not for general publication. This document does not necessarily contain all the information that may be necessary to enable a person to assess whether to pursue a specific investment. Aurora Energy Pty Ltd makes no representations or warranty as to the accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for particular purposes of the information in this document. Except insofar as liability under any statute cannot be excluded or as required by law, Aurora Energy Pty Ltd, its employees, agents and consultants will not be in any circumstances be liable to any party for any consequence of the use of this document. NW-#30116994-v2-Tamar_Development_Plan.DOC Page 2 of 42 Tamar Development Plan 1. -
Council Email Address Web Site Mayor General Manager
COUNCIL EMAIL ADDRESS WEB SITE MAYOR GENERAL MANAGER Break O'Day Council [email protected] http://www.bodc.tas.gov.au Mayor Mick Tucker Mr John Brown Brighton Council [email protected] http://www.brighton.tas.gov.au Mayor Tony Foster Mr James Dryburgh Burnie City Council [email protected] http://www.burnie.net Mayor Steve Kons Mr Andrew Wardlaw Central Coast Council [email protected] http://www.centcoast.tas.gov.au Mayor Jan Bonde Ms Sandra Ayton Central Highlands Council [email protected] http://www.centralhighlands.tas.gov.au Mayor Loueen Triffitt Ms Lyn Eyles Circular Head Council [email protected] http://www.circularhead.tas.gov.au Mayor Daryl Quilliam Mr Scott Riley Clarence, City Of [email protected] http://www.ccc.tas.gov.au Mayor Doug Chipman Mr Ian Nelson Derwent Valley Council [email protected] http://www.derwentvalley.tas.gov.au Mayor Ben Shaw Mr Dean Griggs Devonport City Council [email protected] http://www.devonport.tas.gov.au Mayor Annette Rockliff Mr Matthew Atkins Dorset Council [email protected] http://www.dorset.tas.gov.au Mayor Greg Howard Mr Tim Watson Flinders Council [email protected] http://www.flinders.tas.gov.au Mayor Annie Revie Mr Warren Groves George Town Council [email protected] http://www.georgetown.tas.gov.au Mayor Greg Kieser Mr Shane Power Glamorgan Spring Bay Council [email protected] http://www.gsbc.tas.gov.au Mayor Jenny Woods (A/g) Ms Marissa Walters (A/g) Glenorchy City Council -
This Issue of Southern Caver Is Assumed to Be No. 52 ISSN 0157-8464
This issue of Southern Caver is assumed to be No. 52 ISSN 0157-8464 SOUTHERN CAVER This index was compiled by Russell Fulton Typing: Nell Gill Published by the SOUTHERN CAVING SOCIETY Postal Address: P.O. Box 121, Moonah, Tasmania, 7009 Club Room 132 Davey Street, Hobart, 7000 OCTOBER 1985 1. INTRODUCTION This is an index to the contents of Southern Cavep published by the Southern Caving Society from Volume l'number 1 to Volume 12 number 4 and then in the new series numbers 49 to 51 inclusive. These were published between July 1967 and December 1982, a period spanning 15 years. The quarterly issue of the magazine ended with Volume 12 number 4 and it subsequently became an occasional publication commencing with number 49 (the magazines between Volume 1 and Volume 12 inclusive were counted as 48 issues). The Southern Caving Society was formed in April 1965 with the aim of furthering the exploration of Tasmanian caves and promoting their study and conservation. The Southern Cavep is an invaluable record of 15 years of Tasmanian speleology and the diversity of contributions to the magazine reflect a wide range of interests including for example, cave fauna, explora tion, diving in sea caves, snow cave geomorphology and underground photography. The list could go on. Copies of some of the issues are still available. For information on availability and cost, write to the Secretary, Southern Caving Society, P.O. Box 121, Moonah, Tasmania 7009. ARRANGEMENT OF THE INDEX There are 5 Sections A to E. These are: A. Tasmanian Caving Areas. -
You'll Love Getting There
You’ll love getting there SELF DRIVE Peppers Cradle Mountain Lodge is located 81km from Devonport The other route is via Derwent Bridge to Queenstown (A10) and (1½ hrs), 110km from Burnie (1½ hrs), 142km from Launceston (2½ up the West Coast on A10 through Zeehan, Rosebery and Tullah. hrs) and 375km from Hobart (4½ hrs). Allow additional travelling Turn right onto the C132 towards Cradle Mountain. This route takes time during adverse conditions. approximately 6 hours. Car rental is available through all major car rental companies in From Launceston – 2½ Hours Drive airport or city locations. Follow the signs from Launceston towards the North West Coast From Hobart – 4½ Hours Drive along the A1. Bypass the towns of Hagley, Westbury and Deloraine. At Elizabeth Town turn left (B13) towards Kimberley. At Kimberley There are two main routes to Peppers Cradle Mountain Lodge from cross the Mersey River and continue to Railton then turn left onto the Hobart. The most direct route takes you up the Midlands Highway (B14) to Sheffield. At Sheffield turn left (C136) following the signs to (A1) to Perth, and then through Sheffield, and will take around 4½ Cradle Mountain. You will travel through Claude Road and Gowrie hours. Park, crossing the Forth River at Cethana. At Moina turn left (C132). From Hobart follow the Midlands Highway (A1) north towards Perth After approximately 20km turn left at the intersection to Cradle travelling through Campbell Town. As you enter the town turn left Mountain. Follow this road for 4km and you will see the Lodge on towards Longford (B52). -
Strategic Plan
Strategic Plan 2018-2021 Outside cover image: Pandani and views from Mount Anne, Southwest National Park. Inside cover image: Grass Point is a family-friendly walk, South Bruny Island National Park. CONTENTS 1 _________ MESSAGE FROM THE PREMIER OF TASMANIA 3 ________ MESSAGE FROM THE DEPUTY SECRETARY 5 ________OUR CONSERVATION FOOTPRINT 6 ________OUR ROLE & RESPONSIBILITIES 7 ________OUR CORPORATE OBJECTIVES 8 ________OUR PRINCIPLES 11 _______INTEGRATED PLANNING 12 _______OUR ASPIRATIONS 15 _______OUR GOALS 17 _______ GOAL 1 – INSPIRING AND ENJOYABLE EXPERIENCES FOR VISITORS 23 ______ GOAL 2 – A HEALTHY, RESILIENT AND UNIQUELY TASMANIAN LANDSCAPE 29 ______ GOAL 3 – PRODUCTIVE AND SUSTAINABLE LAND USE THAT BENEFITS TASMANIA’S ECONOMY 35 ______ GOAL 4 – OUR ESTATE IS RELEVANT TO, AND VALUED BY, OUR COMMUNITIES 43 ______ GOAL 5 – A SUSTAINABLE, CAPABLE AND CONTEMPORARY ORGANISATION Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service acknowledges and pays respect to Tasmanian Aboriginal people as the traditional and original owners, and continuing custodians of this land and acknowledges Elders – past, present and emerging. Image: Star light, Ben Lomond National Park. Message from the PREMIER OF TASMANIA, Minister for Parks National parks are very important to the people of lutruita / Tasmania and to their way of life. They are important places for me and my family. We treasure our time in the outdoors and there is nowhere more beautiful in the world. I recognise the intrinsic values of our parks and reserves. That is why I deliberately chose to lead the Parks portfolio, to elevate the work of the Parks and Wildlife Service and our unique and extraordinary landscapes in the minds of both my Cabinet and the community. -
Byes Hut Management Plan
BYE’S HOUSE, GREAT LAKE Historic Heritage Plan of Management Final Report prepared for Hydro Tasmania Consulting 20 December 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ..................................................................................................... 2 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 4 1.1 CLIENT AND PROJECT DETAILS ................................................................................................................4 1.2 AUTHORSHIP..........................................................................................................................................4 1.3 APPROACH ............................................................................................................................................. 5 1.4 DISCLAIMER........................................................................................................................................... 5 1.5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................................... 5 2.0 HERITAGE REVIEW .................................................................................................. 6 2.1 GENERIC COVENANT V3 03 OCT 2006 ...................................................................................................6 2.2 NATURE CONSERVATION AGREEMENT V3 TEMPLATE.............................................................................6 3.0 ILLUSTRATED HISTORICAL -
Why Tasmania Needs the Meander Dam
Why Tasmania Needs the Meander Dam Meander Dam Report 2003 Acknowledgement This document has been produced and published by the Water Resources Division of the Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment. Special acknowledgement must go to the people of the Meander Valley who agreed to be interviewed and photographed for this report. As well as pointing out the social, economic and environmental benefi ts of the Meander Dam proposal, the publishers trust this report accurately portrays the community’s aspirations for a vibrant and sustainable future. Why Tasmania Needs the Meander Dam Construction of the Meander Dam will provide jobs, raise economic prospects and narrow the social divide by giving young people a reason to remain part of the Meander Valley community. If it is built, the Meander Dam will provide: P More jobs for Tasmania’s young people P Increased agricultural output and exports P A more viable and profitable farming sector P An improved standard of living for a vulnerable rural and regional community P A healthy river environment P Water-based recreational and tourism opportunities The Meander Dam is supported by a diverse range of stakeholders, including the Government of Tasmania, the Parliamentary Liberal Party, the State’s Labor and Liberal Federal Parliamentarians, Local Government representatives and the State’s peak farming and agricultural bodies. The Meander Dam is an essential infrastructure project that will lead to a more vibrant, prosperous and environmentally sustainable Tasmania. It has the potential to make the Meander Valley community strong, proud and confident. 3 A Community at a Critical Point “The rural sections of the Meander Valley community stand at a critical point where solutions must be sought urgently to protect their economic and social future.