2018 4WD Notification of Changes to Seasonal Closure List.Xlsx
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Mcintyre Sites SITE NO. & NAME: 29.0 MATRIX REEF WORKINGS 29.1
McIntyre sites SITE NO. & NAME: 29.0 MATRIX REEF WORKINGS 29.1 NO. 1 GULLY DIGGINGS 29.2 NO. 2 GULLY DIGGINGS 29.3 NO. 3 GULLY DIGGINGS 29.4 ST. JOHN’S PATCH DIGGINGS LOCATION: MCINTYRES, NEAR RHEOLA HI NO: 29.0 H7624-0167 29.1 H7624-0168 29.2 H7624-0169 29.3 H7624-0170 29.4 H7624-0171 DIRECTIONS: McIntyres is located 4.6 km south-south-west of Rheola. Matrix Reef and No. 1 to 3 Gullies are on the north side of Dunolly-Wedderburn Road. St. Johns Patch is on the south side of the same road. MUNICIPALITY: Loddon Shire LAND STATUS: Sites 29.0 to 29.2--Unreserved Crown Land/Historic Reserve Sites 29.3 and 29.4--Freehold Land HISTORY: April 1853 to 1857. McIntyres Diggings. These goldfields (McIntyres-Rheola-Orville) spread out along the north- south road between Kingower and Mt. Moliagul ... originally opened by diggers from Korong soon after the discovery of gold at Moliagul at the end of 1852. Kingower Diggings began in the spring of 1853, but what became known as McIntyre’s Wet Diggings, about seven miles south of Kingower, was almost certainly opened before this, and a newspaper note in April 1853 read “A large number of diggers at McIntyre’s, are said to be doing tolerably well”. A notice in The Melbourne Herald in 22 July 1854 said “Parties are doing well at McIntyre’s Two Mile Hut, about seven miles from here (Kingower), on Moliagul Road. These are the “Old McIntyre Diggings”, very wet, with a granite bottom and requiring chain pumps”. -
Darley-Power-Fight.Pdf
Response to the Renewable Energy Zone Development Plan Directions Paper I am contacting you to provide feedback on the State Government of Victoria REZ Development Plan Directions Paper with specific reference to the Western: V3 Project, the Western Victoria Transmission Network Project (WVTNP) North Ballarat to Bulgana. This project involves constructing a 500kV overhead transmission line from North Ballarat to Sydenham. The project has been identified in the REZ Development Plan Directions Paper as having a ‘High Risk’ of delivery for the following reasons: • Project within greenfield area therefore vegetation clearing required. • Infrastructure close to sensitive areas • Conflicting land use • Potential conflicting regarding future residential development. • Potential community concerns regarding increased visual impacts and environmental impacts. The proponent for the WVTNP, AusNet Services, has identified an Area of Interest (AoI) and has further narrowed potential corridors, one of these is immediately north of Darley between existing residential and the Lerderderg State Park. I am the spokesperson for Darley Power Fight, a group representing communities in Darley, Coimadai and Merrimu, Victoria. We are in full support of Renewable Energy Zones provided associated projects are delivered through effective stakeholder consultation with consideration of communities, the environment, and economic impacts. The current regulatory framework does not consider the projects disbenefit and only considers project cost versus economic benefit -
Loddon Mallee Regionally Significant Trails Strategy
LLooddddoonn MMaalllleeee RReeggiioonnaallllyy SSiiggnniiffiiccaanntt TTrraaiillss SSttrraatteeggyy LLooddddoonn MMaalllleeee TTrraaiillss NNeettwwoorrkk AAuugguusstt 22001100 Disclaimer The information contained in this report is intended for the specific use of the within named party to which it is addressed ("the communityvibe client") only. All recommendations by communityvibe are based on information provided by or on behalf of the communityvibe client and communityvibe has relied on such information being correct at the time this report is prepared. communityvibe shall take no responsibility for any loss or damage caused to the communityvibe client or to any third party whether direct or consequential as a result of or in any way arising from any unauthorised use of this report or any recommendations contained within. Report Date: August 2010 Prepared By Wendy Holland and Shaun Quayle 5 Allison St, BENDIGO VIC 3550. Ph: 0438 433 555. E: [email protected]. W: www.communityvibe.com.au Karoline Klein PO Box 927, BENDIGO VIC 3552 Ph: 03 5444 0015. E: [email protected] www.communityvibe.org.au Matthew Elliot PO Box 421, BENDIGO VIC 3552 Ph: 03 54421033. E: [email protected] Acknowledgements The support and assistance of the following Steering Committee Members in the development of this Strategy is much appreciated: Name Organisation Jesse Sherwood Department of Planning and Community Development Jenny Dyer Department of Planning and Community Development Keith Oberin Campaspe Shire Council Anna Druce Campaspe Shire Council -
National Parks Act Annual Report 2019–20 1 Contents
NATIONAL PARKS ACT ANNUAL REPORT 2019–2020 Traditional Owner Acknowledgement Victoria’s network of parks and reserves form the core of Aboriginal cultural landscapes, which have been modified over many thousands of years of occupation. They are reflections of how Aboriginal people engaged with their world and experienced their surroundings and are the product of thousands of generations of economic activity, material culture and settlement patterns. The landscapes we see today are influenced by the skills, knowledge and activities of Aboriginal land managers. Parks Victoria acknowledges the Traditional Owners of these cultural landscapes, recognising their continuing connection to Victoria’s parks and reserves and their ongoing role in caring for Country. Copyright © State of Victoria, Parks Victoria 2020 Level 10, 535 Bourke Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 ISSN 2652-3183 (print) ISSN 2652-3191 (online) Published on www.parks.vic.gov.au This report was printed on 100% recycled paper. This publication may be of assistance to you but Parks Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication Notes • During the year the responsible Minister for the Act was the Hon Lily D’Ambrosio MP, Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change. • In this report: – the Act means the National Parks Act 1975 – DELWP means the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning – the Minister means the Minister responsible for administering the Act – the Regulations means the National Parks Regulations 2013 – the Secretary means the Secretary to the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning. -
Barengi Gadjin Land Council Aboriginal Corporation Pdf 2.84 MB
EdEwdawrda Rrdi vREeirdvwerard River The Forest Creek M ur ra y V al le y H ig hw a y hw a y e H ig M al le E Murray - Sunset National Park M al le e H ig hw a y dw M al le e H ig hw a y ard OUYEN River E (! (! dw BARENGI GADJIN a rd MOULAMEIN R iv LAND COUNCIL er Nyah-Vinifera Park y a hw ig H kool R e a le al ABORIGINAL CORPORATION M W iver Niemur R iv ABORIGINAL HERITAGE ACT 2006 NYAH WEST e r hw a y e H ig AREAS IN RELATION TO M al le (! M ur ra y V al le y H ig hw a REGISTERED ABORIGINAL PARTIES y ig hw a y M al le e H SWAN HILL Su n ra y sia Hi gh M al le e H ig hw a y w a PINNAROO y Lake Wahpool (! MILDURA SWAN HILL y a hw ig H r e ld Ca Lake Tiboram (! Lake Tyrrell Murray Riv er M ur ra y V al le y H ig hw a y Su n ra y sia L Hi gh w a y ittle M r u ray Ri ve Murray River r SEA LAKE Lit (! tle Victoria M u rra y R iv er r e v i R y Su n ra y sia Hi gh w a y a r r (! Wyperfeld National Park u M (! KERANG ay w h ig H ty n He y a w g h H i s i a y r a n u S (! HOPETOUN (! GANNAWARRA Lake Albacutya Park Lake Albacutya a y w h i g H t y n H e Leaghur State Park BULOKE r e v i R y a h w i g H n o s h n o J y A m n o d BIRCHIP d ay w o h ig H ty n Legend He (! L Barengi Gadjin Land Council YARRIAMBIACK HINDMARSH WYCHEPROOF Lake Hindmarsh Local Government Areas (! BOORT (! (! Towns ay w h ig H ty n KEITH He (! y w a h i g H y l l e a V n d o d o Railway L Bo ru n g H ig h w ay CHARLTON Ca WARRACKNABEAL ld Waterways e r H ig hw a y (! r (! Lake Buloke e iv R ay h w H ig n g Bo ru a Su n ra y sia Hi gh w a y Parks & Reserves c o v Ca ld -
Health of the Catchment Report 2002
Health of the Catchment Report 2002 CONTENTS SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION 4 SECTION 2 REGIONAL GEOMORPHOLOGY 4 SECTION 3 CLIMATE OF THE GLENELG HOPKINS BASIN 5 SECTION 4 SOILS 9 4.1 Soils of the Glenelg Hopkins Region 9 4.2 Land Use in the Glenelg Hopkins Region 9 4.3 Land Capability 9 4.4 Land Degradation 16 4.5 Water Erosion 16 4.6 Gully and Tunnel Erosion 16 4.7 Sheet and Rill Erosion 16 4.8 Mass Movement 17 4.9 Streambank Erosion 17 4.10 Wind Erosion 18 4.11 Soil Structure Decline 18 4.12 Coastal Erosion 18 4.13 Soil Acidity 18 SECTION 5 WATERWAYS WITHIN THE HOPKINS DRAINAGE BASIN 25 5.1 Hopkins River and its Tributaries 26 5.2 Condition of the Hopkins River and its Tributaries 26 5.3 Merri River and its Tributaries 27 5.4 Condition of the Merri River and its Tributaries 27 SECTION 6 WATERWAYS WITHIN THE GLENELG DRAINAGE BASIN 27 6.1 Glenelg River and its tributaries 27 6.2 Condition of the Glenelg River and its tributaries 28 SECTION 7 WATERWAYS WITHIN THE PORTLAND DRAINAGE BASIN 29 7.1 Condition of the Portland Coast Basin Rivers 29 SECTION 8 RIPARIAN VEGETATION CONDITION IN THE GLENELG HOPKINS REGION 30 SECTION 9 GROUNDWATER AND SALINITY 31 SECTION 10 WETLANDS WITHIN THE GLENELG HOPKINS CATCHMENT 37 10.1 Descriptions of Wetlands and Lakes in the Glenelg Hopkins Region 37 10.2 Lake Linlithgow Wetlands 37 10.3 Lake Bookaar 38 10.4 Glenelg Estuary 39 10.5 Long Swamp 39 10.6 Lindsay-Werrikoo Wetlands 39 10.7 Mundi-Selkirk Wetlands 40 10.8 Lower Merri River Wetlands 41 10.9 Tower Hill 41 10.10 Yambuk Wetlands 42 10.11 Lake Muirhead 42 10.12 -
Conservation Management Zones of Australia
Conservation Management Zones of Australia Naracoorte Woodlands Prepared by the Department of the Environment Acknowledgements This project and its associated products are the result of collaboration between the Department of the Environment’s Biodiversity Conservation Division and the Environmental Resources Information Network (ERIN). Invaluable input, advice and support were provided by staff and leading researchers from across the Department of Environment (DotE), Department of Agriculture (DoA), the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) and the academic community. We would particularly like to thank staff within the Wildlife, Heritage and Marine Division, Parks Australia and the Environment Assessment and Compliance Division of DotE; Nyree Stenekes and Robert Kancans (DoA), Sue McIntyre (CSIRO), Richard Hobbs (University of Western Australia), Michael Hutchinson (ANU); David Lindenmayer and Emma Burns (ANU); and Gilly Llewellyn, Martin Taylor and other staff from the World Wildlife Fund for their generosity and advice. Special thanks to CSIRO researchers Kristen Williams and Simon Ferrier whose modelling of biodiversity patterns underpinned identification of the Conservation Management Zones of Australia. Image Credits Front Cover: Dergholm State Park, Victoria – Bill Doyle Page 4: Glenelg river, Lower Glenelg National Park – Parks Victoria Page 10: Painted Burrowing Frog (Neobatrachus pictus) – Matt Clancy Page 14: Swamp Wallaby (Wallabia bicolor) – Toby Hudson Page 16: Murray River Estuary Coorong -
Legend T E N N R R
h c n a r B Heathcote-Graytown National Park Mount Samaria State Park t s Lake Eppalock e W r MERTON e ay w h igh H y v le Va c rn bu i ul GREATER BENDIGO Go STRATHBOGIE (! ran Mi dla R nd H ig hw a B y st MALDON Eg a r n WURUNDJERI TRIBE LAND (! PUCKAPUNYAL ive i Broken Ri K vern R (! ke y a o hw ig k H r in L nd dla AND COMPENSATION Mi B SEYMOUR BONNIE DOON CULTURAL HERITAGE COUNCIL (! (! ABORIGINAL HERITAGE ACT 2006 MARYBOROUGHAREAS IN RELATION TO r No rth ig hw ay e Py re ne es H rn Hi gh wa e y MANSFIELD (! REGISTERED ABORIGINCAaLir nP CAuRrrTaInE RSeservoir CASTLEMAINE iv y ! a ( hw R ig H nd dla (!Mi e ou sp G lb Py re u ne es H ig hw ay a MOUNT ALEXANDER p rn y a w h R i g H m e u H m d l O iv Paddys Ranges State Park a e C r y a hw ig H nd dla Mi ay CENTRAL GOLDFIELDS Py re ne es H ig hw Del atite Ca ld er Hi gh w R ay er iv Riv e te ay r i w igh H nk t Li h da a on l ro Ma e L Go ul oddon Ri bu D rn ver Va le y H igh w ay Ma ro on da h r H igh w ive ay n R ur uGlboulburn River Ca ld o er Hi gh w ay MITCHELL G Of h nc ra ab ALEXANDRA No n rth e rn Hi gh wa y A y a hw ig H nd dla Mi (! Castlemaine Diggings National Heritage Park BROADFORD ay w igh H y le Va rn MANSFIELD bu ul (! YEA Go (! r H ve EILDON ow ua R i (! Lake Eildon q KYNETON R ubic Victoria (! on R Alpine National Park iv e w ay y H igh rn Va le Go ul bu r an LANCEFIELD lib R R o i (! u C v b e ico e r n tl R it KILMORE i er J CLUNES L Y ve n Riv am (! e r eso i a i JAMIESON e (! Jam son R R HEPBURN SPRINGS FLOWERDALE Lake Eildon National Park (! iv er i HEPBURN ! -
Gariwerd Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Assessments
GARIWERD ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE ASSESSMENTS Summary Report November 2020 Page 1 of 44 Table of Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................... 3 Context ............................................................................................................. 5 1. Gariwerd Rock Art Conservation: Custodian interventions for graffiti mitigation ................................................................................ 6 1.1 Background ................................................................................ 6 1.2 Aims ........................................................................................... 6 1.3 Study area .................................................................................. 7 1.4 Treatment methods ................................................................... 8 1.5 Conservation works ................................................................. 11 1.6 Conclusions .............................................................................. 13 2. Grampians National Park SPAs: Aboriginal Rock Art Impact Assessments ............................................................................... 14 2.1 Background .............................................................................. 14 2.2 Aims ......................................................................................... 14 2.3 Study area ................................................................................ 15 2.4 Method -
Glenelg Hopkins Cma Annual Report Year in Review
2016 - 2017 GLENELG HOPKINS CMA ANNUAL REPORT YEAR IN REVIEW REPORT FROM THE CHAIRPERSON AND Floods in the region also produced major damage to a number CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER of waterways. The CMA applied for funding under the Natural Disaster Relief and Recovery Arrangements to remediate the damage and has been granted approval to rehabilitate 69 sites. On behalf of the Board of Directors, management This large flood recovery program is now well underway, and and staff, we are pleased to present the will require a concerted effort to complete all works within the 19th Annual Report of the Glenelg Hopkins two-year time frame. Catchment Management Authority. Wetter conditions have also improved outcomes for river health, The year has been one of substantial change, with drought due to natural river inflows and environmental releases from giving way to floods, major strategies developed in natural Rocklands Reservoir. Tracking of native fish in the Glenelg River resources management, and the reorientation of some of our found that estuary perch and tupong had migrated in response delivery programs in response. Glenelg Hopkins CMA has to summer water releases, and continued recolonising the upper adapted to these changes and continued to provide high quality reaches. This positive story of fish recovery has provided an services to our regional community while delivering sound ideal platform to communicate the benefits of environmental business results. water to residents and stakeholders interested in the Glenelg. In response to the drought of last year the Victorian Demonstrating the benefits of environmental water delivery Government established the Drought Employment Program to recreational users is a key initiative in Water for Victoria, which has achieved far more than initially planned. -
National Parks
National Parks Act Annual Report 2009 Published by the Victorian Government Department of Sustainability and Environment, Melbourne October 2009 © The State of Victoria, Department of Sustainability and Environment 2009 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968 . Authorised by the Victorian Government, 8 Nicholson Street, East Melbourne 3002 Printed by Stream Solutions Printed on 100% recycled paper ISSN 1031-7899 For further information, contact the DSE Customer Service Centre on 136 186 or the Parks Victoria Information Centre on 13 1963. Disclaimer This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. Accessibility If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, such as large print or audio, please telephone 136 186 or 1800 122 969 (TTY), or email [email protected]. This document is also available in PDF format on the Internet at <www.dse.vic.gov.au>. Notes UÊ i}Ã>ÌÊÀiviÀÀi`ÊÌÊÊÌ iÊÀi«ÀÌÊÃÊ6VÌÀ>Êi}Ã>Ì° UÊ The Act means the National Parks Act 1975 unless otherwise implied. UÊ Minister means the Minister responsible for administering the National Parks Act 1975 . During the year, this was Gavin Jennings ]ÊÃÌiÀÊvÀÊ ÛÀiÌÊ>`Ê >ÌiÊ >}i° UÊ Secretary means the Secretary to the Department of Sustainability and Environment. -
Prospecting Guide
Further to these general comments, prospectors Further information are encouraged to observe the provisions of the PMAV Code of Conduct whether or not they are DPI’s Minerals and Petroleum Business Centre Prospecting members of the Association. Purchase a Miner’s right online at: www.dpi.vic.gov.au/minpet or contact the Guide Business Centre for more information. The PMAV Code of Conduct Location: Level 16, 1 Spring St, Melbourne, Vic. PMAV members should: Phone: (03) 9658 4600 or fax: (03) 9658 4460. • be informed of all statutory regulations that State forests and other public land govern prospecting activities in Victoria. The Minerals Business Centre can also provide • pursue where practicable, methods to advice relating to forests and other Crown land. improve the natural environment. Parks and reserves • ensure that at all times activities are Parks Victoria Information Centre: 131 963*, or conducted in a manner that complies with visit the web-site at www.parks.vic.gov.au health & safety requirements. • promote responsible prospecting and educate Prospectors and Miners Association others about our Code. Phone: 0408 176 496 or visit: www.pmav.asn.au • only conduct prospecting activities on private Aboriginal cultural heritage land with the consent of the owner. The Aboriginal Affairs Victoria web-site is at: www.dvc.vic.gov.au/aav.htm Safety while prospecting European heritage For further information call Heritage Victoria on A day in the bush prospecting can be great fun, (03) 9655 6519 or visit www.heritage.vic.gov.au however your personal safety should also be For more information on DPI or the above matters considered: call DPI’s Customer Service Centre on 136 186* • Take adequate water.