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Port Hacking Cruising Division Wattamolla (Providential Cove)
Port Hacking Cruising Division Wattamolla (Providential Cove) Approach from the SE heading NW to clear reef #1 and stay to seaward of reef #2. The depth is good off the northern cliffs. Run parallel to the cliffs with reef #2 to seaward and continue to the SW shore where a turn can be made around reef #3 to the anchor area marked in blue. Protection direction The anchorage is protected from most winds less than 20 knots, but not protected from easterlies and vulnerable to SE/E/NE swell. Depth of water Good depth all the way in with sufficient clearance to all reefs and shore lines. The average depth in the anchoring area is 3 metres. Anchoring Best position behind reef #3. If any swell comes through it’s advisable to use a stern anchor to hold the bow to the swell. Description This inlet as well as having great historical interest is in one of the world’s first national parks. It is accessible by road via the Audley weir or by sea. Approaching Wattamolla from the sea on the right day is a privilege that would not be forgotten. After a short run from Port Hacking the inlet materialises via a gap in the high sandstone cliffs. The entrance is guarded by three reefs and beyond is a beautiful white beach whose backdrop in a high waterfall cascading into the lagoon behind the beach. The holding is good into sand; however, care must be taken to choose the right weather conditions. You could imagine yourself to be at an exotic south sea paradise and only one hours sailing from Port Hacking. -
The Sutherland Shire Is Dharawal Country Shire Would Like You to Embrace the in the Dharawal Language There Is No Known Word for ‘Welcome’ Or ‘Hello’
NAA NIYA GAMARADA The following links will help you become involved Welcome to our (I see you friend) in the Sutherland Shire Reconciliation process: Traditional Clan Names – for 260 names new citizens We the citizens of the Sutherland www.australianmuseum.net.au/clan-names-chart The Sutherland Shire is Dharawal Country Shire would like you to embrace the In the Dharawal language there is no known word for ‘welcome’ or ‘hello’. Instead, we say: NAA NIYA (I see you) GAMARADA (friend) knowledge that you are on Dharawal La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council land. Yarra Bay House (02) 9661 1229 www.lapa-access.org.au The Dharawal speaking people of Gandangara Local Aboriginal Land Council this wonderful place that we now call www.facebook.com/Gandangara Sutherland Shire were the stewards of the land, sea and the creatures Friends of the Royal National Park that gave this place its unique www.friendsofroyal.org.au characteristics. Kurranulla Aboriginal Corporation (02) 9528 0287 In the short time since the Dharawal www.kurranulla.org.au were ‘removed’ from their land, we have almost lost this wonderful Sutherland Shire Council culture, however with the work of (02) 9710 0333 www.sutherlandshire.nsw.gov.au many Aboriginal and local citizens this knowledge is being regained and we Sutherland Library wish to share this with you. (02) 9710 0351 www.sutherlandshire.nsw.gov.au/library Please accept this invitation to become part of the oldest continuous Sutherland Shire Reconciliation www.sscntar.com.au/ living culture in the world and share ownership of it. Yulang – TAFE education www.facebook.com/YulangAboriginalEducationUnit/ We invite you to participate in events and opportunities where you may interact with Aboriginal people and This pamphlet was their supporters to form a knowledge developed by Sutherland Shire Reconciliation, with base of your own. -
Royal National Park Wattamolla Mater Plan
Royal National Park Wattamolla Master Plan WATTAMOLLA MASTER PLAN © 2017 State of NSW and Office of Environment and Heritage With the exception of photographs, the State of NSW and Office of Environment and Heritage are pleased to allow this material to be reproduced in whole or in part for educational and non- commercial use, provided the meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship are acknowledged. Specific permission is required for the reproduction of photographs. The Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) has compiled this publication in good faith, exercising all due care and attention. No representation is made about the accuracy, completeness or suitability of the information in this publication for any particular purpose. OEH shall not be liable for any damage which may occur to any person or organisation taking action or not on the basis of this publication. All content in this publication is owned by OEH and is protected by Crown Copyright, unless credited otherwise. It is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0), subject to the exemptions contained in the licence. The legal code for the licence is available at Creative Commons. OEH asserts the right to be attributed as author of the original material in the following manner: © State of NSW and Office of Environment and Heritage 2017. Acknowledgments The OEH acknowledges that Wattamolla is part of the traditional lands of the Dharawal people. For additional information or any inquiries about Royal National Park contact -
2019 Arts & Crafts Catalogue
$10 (inc GST) Catalogue Sydney Royal Arts & Crafts Show 12 - 23 April 2019 Sydney Showground Sydney Olympic Park www.rasnsw.com.au This page is intentionally blank. Thank you from the President Thank you for entering one of our Sydney Royal Competitions. Once again, I am delighted to see the remarkably high standard of entries they attract. We first judged livestock, produce, cotton and silk in the 1820s with the aim of ‘exciting in proprietors an ambition to excel above others’. This initial aim forged the charter of the Royal Agricultural Society of NSW (RAS) – to encourage and reward excellence, and support a viable and prosperous future for our agricultural communities. Your participation in this competition continues the tradition and wholeheartedly supports our charter. Sydney Royal Competitions highlight excellence and the passion of so many talented producers and exhibitors not only from New South Wales, but from right across the country. Winning a prestigious Sydney Royal award is a reward for hard work and dedication, and brings numerous commercial opportunities as well. Major award winners have the benefit of Sydney Royal medal artwork to promote their success to collectors, customers and consumers. The increased interest can help our rural communities to remain strong and vibrant. We review our Competitions every year, to ensure they remain relevant to industry standards and trends, and we always welcome feedback. Encouraging a dialogue with producers and exhibitors in another way in which we can retain our strong links with agricultural industries and communities. Thank you to all of our judges for their expertise and the time they dedicate to recognising the best and providing valuable feedback to entrants. -
OCEAN BEACH NAMES Newcastle - Sydney - Wollongong
OCEAN BEACH NAMES Newcastle - Sydney - Wollongong ANPS DATA REPORT No. 5 2016 OCEAN BEACH NAMES Newcastle - Sydney - Wollongong David Blair ANPS DATA REPORT No. 5 2016 ANPS Data Reports ISSN 2206-186X (Online) General Editor: David Blair Also in this series: ANPS Data Report 1 Joshua Nash: ‘Norfolk Island’ ANPS Data Report 2 Joshua Nash: ‘Dudley Peninsula’ ANPS Data Report 3 Hornsby Shire Historical Society: ‘Hornsby Shire 1886-1906’ (in preparation) ANPS Data Report 4 Lesley Brooker: ‘Placenames of Western Australia: from 19th Century Exploration’ Nine Mile Beach, incorporating Redhead Beach (foreground) and Blacksmiths Beach Published for the Australian National Placenames Survey This online edition: December 2016 Australian National Placenames Survey © 2016 Published by Placenames Australia (Inc.) PO Box 5160 South Turramurra NSW 2074 CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Standard sources for beach names ............................................................................. 1 1.1.1 Geographical Names Board ................................................................................... 1 1.1.2 Office of Environment and Heritage .................................................................. 1 1.1.3 Local Government Authorities ............................................................................. 1 1.1.4 Surf Life Saving Australia ........................................................................................ 2 1.2 -
A History of Aboriginal Illawarra Volume 1: Before Colonisation
University of Wollongong Research Online Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice- Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice- Chancellor (Education) - Papers Chancellor (Education) 1-1-2015 A history of Aboriginal Illawarra Volume 1: Before colonisation Mike Donaldson University of Wollongong, [email protected] Les Bursill University of Wollongong Mary Jacobs TAFE NSW Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/asdpapers Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Donaldson, Mike; Bursill, Les; and Jacobs, Mary: A history of Aboriginal Illawarra Volume 1: Before colonisation 2015. https://ro.uow.edu.au/asdpapers/581 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] A history of Aboriginal Illawarra Volume 1: Before colonisation Abstract Twenty thousand years ago when the planet was starting to emerge from its most recent ice age and volcanoes were active in Victoria, the Australian continent’s giant animals were disappearing. They included a wombat (Diprotodon) seen on the right, the size of a small car and weighing up to almost three tons, which was preyed upon by a marsupial lion (Thylacoleo carnifex) on following page. This treedweller averaging 100 kilograms, was slim compared to the venomous goanna (Megalania) which at 300 kilograms, and 4.5 metres long, was the largest terrestrial lizard known, terrifying but dwarfed by a carnivorous kangaroo (Propleopus oscillans) which could grow three metres high. Keywords before, aboriginal, colonisation, 1:, history, volume, illawarra Disciplines Arts and Humanities | Social and Behavioral Sciences Publication Details Bursill, L., Donaldson, M. -
Illawarra and South Coast Aborigines 1770-1900
University of Wollongong Research Online Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice- Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice- Chancellor (Education) - Papers Chancellor (Education) 1993 Illawarra and South Coast Aborigines 1770-1900 Michael K. Organ University of Wollongong, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/asdpapers Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Organ, Michael K.: Illawarra and South Coast Aborigines 1770-1900 1993. https://ro.uow.edu.au/asdpapers/118 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Illawarra and South Coast Aborigines 1770-1900 Abstract The following compilation of historical manuscript and published material relating to the Illawarra and South Coast Aborigines for the approximate period 1770 to 1900 aims to supplement that contained in the author's Illawarra and South Coast Aborigines 1770- 1850 (Wollongong University, 1990). The latter was compiled in a relatively short 18 month period between 1988 and 1989, and since then a great deal of new material has been discovered, with more undoubtedly yet to be unearthed of relevance to this study. As a result the present document contains material of a similar nature to that in the 1990 work, with an added emphasis on items from the period 1850 to 1900. Also included are bibliographic references which bring up to date those contained in the previous work. All told, some 1000 pages of primary sources and references to published works are now available on the Illawarra and South Coast Aborigines for the approximate period 1770 to 1900, though an attempt has been made to include items from this century which outline some of the history of the central Illawarra and Shoalhaven Aboriginal communities. -
History of Sutherland Group of APS
A Brief History ofthe Sutherland Group ofthe Australian Plants Society Maurice Haenke January 2001 Haenke, M. (2001) A Brief History of the Sutherland Group of the Australian Plants Society Australian Plants Society - Sutherland Group Table of Contents Acknowledgements Foreword 1. The Early Years: 1963-1977 The Birth of the Society Formation of the Sutherland Group 2. The Later Years: 1978 - 2000 Membership Meetings Newsletters Bushwalks Garden Visits Flower Shows JosephBanksNativePlantsReserve Relations with NSW Region and ASGAP Conservation Publicity Christmas Functions Education Publications 3. Meetings and Highlights: 1978 - 2000 Appendix: Office Bearers 1 Printed on Australian-made 100% recycled paper Acknowledgements The author wishes to thank fellow members, especially Rhonda Daniels and John Aitken, for their support and helpful suggestions, and Douglas Irving for editing and publication ofthis booklet. Foreword It is a matter of regret that, in the year 2000, Sutherland Group possesses neither a documented history nor even records which are in any way complete, covering its thirty-eight year lifespan. The late Dick Dietsch, one of our former stalwart members, actually compiled such a history ill 1986, but unfortunately, the only copy of that document has been lost. The archives from the early years, which our Honorary Secretary has in her safekeeping, consist mainly ofinward and outward correspondence, dating from February 1963 to March 1976. There are also a few sundry reports, attendance records, pamphlets, questionnaires and newsletters from that period. Fortunately, however, reports ofsome ofthe Group's early activities have come to light in early editions ofNSW Region's newsletter, Native Plantsfor NSW In the absence of more substantial records, and in the hope of at least recording in a concise fonn what can be gleaned of the Group's early history, I am writing this brief account, and updating it to the present with the help ofnewsletters and committee minutes from 1977. -
SHARK MESHING (BATHER) Bar Dixon Park PROTECTION PROGRAM Merewether
Stockton Nobbys Newcastle NSW SHARK MESHING (BATHER) Bar Dixon Park PROTECTION PROGRAM Merewether Redhead A typical shark net in NSW waters installed from 1st September to 30 April, for a minimum of 14 days of each month. Set parallel to the beach, 500 metres from the shore. Sharks are able to swim around and over it. Swansea-Blacksmiths Whale pinger Dolphin pinger Floats Caves Catherine Hill Bay 4m Tiger Shark 150m mesh size Lakes White Shark 6m Bull Shark 60 X 60 cm Bronze Whaler Dusky Whaler Soldiers TARGET SHARKS Marine MAMMALS, reptiles & seabirds have The Entrance drowned in shark nets, INCLUDING Shelly whales, dolphins, seals, dugongs and turtles Around 40% 51 Beaches Terrigal Spinner Shark North Avoca of shark entanglements Target Sharks Avoca occur on the beach that have NOT Short fin Mako Copacabana side of the net been implemented Common Blacktip Shark MacMasters in shark attacks Broadnose Sevengill Shark Killcare Silky Shark Umina Palm Since the installation of SHARK NETS in there has been Whale 1937 Avalon 1 fatality,16 injuries,10 encounters at shark meshed beaches Bilgola Newport Mona Vale Shark nets indiscriminately capture Warriewood North Narrabeen target and non target sharks and rays, including Narrabeen Dee Why PROTECTED AND ENDANGERED species irrespective of age and sex. Curl Curl Harbord Queenscliff Contrary to popular belief, shark nets are NOT designed to North Steyne Their purpose is: Manly protect swimmers. “culling populations of large aggressive sharks, and deterring large sharks from Bondi establishing territories adjacent to metropolitan swimming beaches” Bronte DPI Report into the NSW Shark Meshing (Bather Protection) Program 2009 Coogee Maroubra A number of shark nets have gone missing during storms. -
A History of Aboriginal Illawarra, Volume 2 : Colonisation Mike Donaldson University of Wollongong, [email protected]
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts 2017 A History of Aboriginal Illawarra, Volume 2 : Colonisation Mike Donaldson University of Wollongong, [email protected] Les Bursill University of Wollongong, [email protected] Mary Jacobs TAFE NSW, [email protected] Publication Details Mike Donaldson, Les Bursill and Mary Jacobs, A History of Aboriginal Illawarra, Volume 2: Colonisation, Dharawal Publications, Yowie Bay, 2017, 130p. Volume 1 is HERE. Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] A History of Aboriginal Illawarra, Volume 2 : Colonisation Abstract Near Broulee Point, south of Batemans Bay, once stood a wooden look-out platform used for generations by Leonard Nye’s family. The Dhurga were fisherfolk and through the ages they would gather to assess the seas and the weather before setting off. The oj b of the lookout who remained there was to signal those on the water and on the beach below about the location and direction of sea mammals and shoals of fish. Such lookout posts exist also at Hill 60 at Port Kembla and up and down the South Coast, and it is from them that people observed the passage of James Cook’s ship in 1770. One of them told her granddaughter Coomee, who died at Ulladulla in 1914, all about “the first time the white birds came by”. During the vessel’s slow northward movement along the South Coast over eight days, heavy surf at Bulli Beach prevented a provisioning party from getting ashore on 28 April. -
Exploration Boreholes and Subsidence Monitoring Survey Line Extension
METROPOLITAN COAL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT PLAN SURFACE WORKS ASSESSMENT FORM EXPLORATION BOREHOLES AND SUBSIDENCE MONITORING SURVEY LINE EXTENSION JANUARY 2020 Page 1 of 11 Metropolitan Coal Proposed Installation of Exploration Boreholes and Subsidence Monitoring Survey Line Extension Background The subject Surface Works Assessment Form (SWAF) is submitted to Department of Planning, Industry & Environment (DPIE) and WaterNSW for the proposed vegetation clearance of an extension to a survey line to measure subsidence and installation of exploration boreholes. Creating a defined path will allow surveyors to walk the same route rather than varied routes each time, in order to lessen the potential impacts to vegetation. The surveys will be used for a number of monitoring operations in accordance with the Metropolitan Coal Project Approval and associated Environmental Management Plans and Monitoring Programs. The boreholes will be drilled using a truck mounted rig and track mounted rod handler. The boreholes will be drilled to various diameters (as summarised in Table 1) and depths of 600m. Vibrating wire piezometers (VWP) will be installed at various depths to measure groundwater behaviour. A summary of the boreholes and survey line extension proposed in this SWAF is provided in Table 1. Table 1 Site Easting Northing Vegetation Clearing Borehole Borehole Instrumentation diameter 2020EX01 310411 6215826 30m x 30m (900m2) VWP 122 mm 2020EX02 312268 6217920 15m x 60m (900m2) VWP 122 mm 300XL 311763 6216698 3m wide clearing N/A N/A (East End) 300XL 311125 6216917 3m wide clearing N/A N/A (West End) This SWAF provides details of construction and environmental management measures for the proposed works as outlined in the Metropolitan Coal Construction Management Plan (ConMP), approved by DP&E on 25 August 2015. -
The First National Park : a Natural for World Heritage / Geoff Mosley
About The Author Geographer and enVironMental historian Dr Geoff Mosley is Australia’s most experienced world heritage assessor having been involved with the field since 1974 only two years after the signing of the World Heritage Convention. From that year, as CEO of the Australian Conservation Foundation, he led many successful World Heritage campaigns, including those for the Great Barrier Reef (inscribed 1981), Kakadu (1981, 1987 and 1992), The Tasmanian Wilderness (1982 and 1989), Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves (1986 and 1994), Uluru Kata Tjuta (1987 and 1994), Wet Tropics of Queensland (1988), and Fraser Island (1992). Since 1986 he has been an environmental consultant specialising in world heritage, has worked in that capacity for sev- eral Governments and NGOs, and is the author of many books on national parks and world heritage, including Australia’s Wilderness World Heritage Vol 1 World Heritage Areas (Weldon, 1988) co-authored with Penny Figgis. He has played a major role in the campaigns for the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area (inscribed 2000), and for the World Heritage listing of The Australian Alps and South East Forests, and Antarctica. In the early 1950s he joined the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) and has been a member of the IUCN’s World Commission on Protected Areas since 1979, reviewing world heritage nominations in Australia and overseas. From 1981 to 1988 he represented Australasia and Oceania on the governing body of IUCN. THE FIRST NATIONAL PARK A Natural For World Heritage by Dr Geoff Mosley Published by Envirobook, on behalf of Sutherland Shire Environment Centre Inc, Box 589 PO Sutherland 1499 www.ssec.org.au © Geoff Mosley, 2012 National Library of Australia Cataloguing in publication Data: Author: Mosley, J.