DOCSLIB.ORG

Environment Plan Artisan-1 Exploration Well Drilling

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Environment Plan Artisan-1 Exploration Well Drilling Plan CDN/ID S4810AH717904 Environment Plan Artisan-1 Exploration Well Drilling Revision Date Reason for issue Reviewer/s Consolidator Approver 0 21/06/2019 Issued to NOPSEMA for public consultation GLE GLE GLE 0a 08/08/2019 Issued to NOPSEMA for assessment PW GLE MP Review due Review frequency Annually from date of 1 year/s THE THREE WHATS acceptance What can go wrong? For internal use and distribution only. Subject to employee could cause it to go wrong? confidentiality obligations. Once printed, this is an uncontrolled What document unless issued and stamped Controlled Copy or issued What can I do to prevent it? under a transmittal. Environment Plan CDN/ID S4810AH717904 Table of contents 1 Overview of the Activity 12 1.1 Environment Plan Summary 12 2 Introduction 14 2.1 Background 15 2.2 Titleholder and liaison person details 15 3 Applicable Requirements 17 3.1 EPBC Act Requirements 17 3.2 Commonwealth guidance material 30 3.3 Industry codes of practice and guideline material 30 4 Description of the Activity 32 4.1 Activity location 32 4.2 Operational area 32 4.3 Activity timing 32 4.4 Field characteristics 32 4.5 Activities that have the potential to impact the environment 33 4.5.1 Well design and drilling methodology 33 4.5.2 MODU details and layout 37 4.5.3 Routine support operations 39 5 Description of the Environment 41 5.1 Regulatory context 41 5.2 Regional environmental setting 41 5.3 Summary of environmental receptors within the EMBA 42 6 Environmental Impact and Risk Assessment Methodology 52 6.1 Overview 52 6.1.1 Definitions 52 6.2 Communicate and consult 53 6.3 Establish the context 53 6.4 Identify the potential impacts and risks 53 6.5 Analyse the potential impacts and risks 54 6.5.1 Establish environmental performance outcomes 54 6.6 Evaluate and treat the potential impacts and risks 54 6.7 Demonstration of ALARP 57 6.7.1 Residual impact and risk levels 57 6.7.2 Uncertainty of impacts and risks 58 6.8 Demonstration of acceptability 60 6.8.1 Ecologically sustainable development 61 6.9 Monitoring and review 62 7 Environmental Impact and Risk Assessment 63 7.1 Overview 63 7.2 Vessel and MODU Operations: Establishment of Invasive Marine Species (IMS) 82 7.2.1 Background information 82 7.2.2 Hazards 82 Released on 08/08/2019 - Revision 0a - Issued to NOPSEMA for assessment Document Custodian is Drilling and Well Services Beach Energy Limited: ABN 20 007 617 969 Once printed, this is an uncontrolled document unless issued and stamped Controlled Copy or issued under a transmittal. 1 of 336 Based on template: AUS 1000 IMT TMP 14376462_Revision 3_Issued for Use _06/03/2019_LE-SystemsInfo-Information Mgt. Environment Plan CDN/ID S4810AH717904 7.2.3 Known and potential environmental risks 83 7.2.4 Consequence evaluation 83 7.2.5 Control measures, ALARP and acceptability assessment 84 7.3 Planned discharge – drilling cuttings and fluids 87 7.3.1 Hazard 87 7.3.2 Known and potential environmental impacts 87 7.3.3 Consequence evaluation 87 7.3.4 Control measures, ALARP and acceptability assessment 90 7.4 Quantitative hydrocarbon spill modelling 94 7.4.1 Hydrocarbon exposure thresholds 94 7.5 Vessel operations: loss of containment – marine diesel 97 7.5.1 Hazards 97 7.5.2 Known and potential environmental impacts 99 7.5.3 Consequence evaluation 99 7.5.4 Control measures, ALARP and acceptability assessment 112 7.6 Drilling: Loss of Well Control – Gas Condensate 115 7.6.1 Hazards 115 7.6.2 Known and potential environmental risks 116 7.6.3 Consequence Evaluation 116 7.6.4 ALARP and acceptability assessment 132 7.7 Oil spill response 137 7.7.1 Response option selection 137 7.7.2 Hazards 137 7.7.3 Known and potential environmental impacts 141 7.7.4 Consequence evaluation 141 7.7.5 Control measures, ALARP and acceptability assessment 144 7.8 Environmental Performance Outcomes, Standards and Measurement Criteria 146 8 Implementation Strategy 151 8.1 Health, Safety, Environmental Management System 151 8.2 Leadership and commitment (HSEMS Standard 1) 154 8.3 Organisation, accountability, responsibility and authority (HSEMS Standard 2) 154 8.4 Planning, objectives and targets (HSEMS Standard 3) 156 8.5 Legal requirements, document control and information management (HSEMS Standard 4) 156 8.5.1 Legal requirements 156 8.5.2 Document control and information management 156 8.6 Personnel, competence, training and behaviours (HSEMS Standard 5) 156 8.7 Communication, consultation and community involvement (HSEMS Standard 6) 157 8.8 Hazard and risk management (HSEMS Standard 7) 157 8.9 Incident management (HSEMS Standard 8) 158 8.9.1 Incident reporting 158 8.10 Performance measurement and reporting (HSEMS Standard 9) 161 8.10.1 Annual performance report 161 8.10.2 Emissions and discharge records 161 8.11 Operational control (HSEMS Standard 10) 161 Released on 08/08/2019 - Revision 0a - Issued to NOPSEMA for assessment Document Custodian is Drilling and Well Services Beach Energy Limited: ABN 20 007 617 969 Once printed, this is an uncontrolled document unless issued and stamped Controlled Copy or issued under a transmittal. 2 of 336 Based on template: AUS 1000 IMT TMP 14376462_Revision 3_Issued for Use _06/03/2019_LE-SystemsInfo-Information Mgt. Environment Plan CDN/ID S4810AH717904 8.12 Management of change (HSEMS Standard 11) 162 8.13 Facilities design, construction, commissioning and decommissioning (HSEMS Standard 12) 162 8.14 Contractors, suppliers, partners and visitors (HSEMS Standard 13) 162 8.15 Crisis and emergency management (HSEMS Standard 14) 163 8.16 Oil Pollution Emergency Plan 164 8.16.1 Operational and Scientific Monitoring Plan 164 8.16.2 Testing of spill response arrangements 168 8.17 Plant and equipment (HSEMS Standard 15) 168 8.18 Monitoring the working environment (HSEMS Standard 16) 168 8.19 Health and fitness for work (HSEMS Standard 17) 168 8.20 Environment effects and management (HSEMS Standard 18) 168 8.21 Hazardous materials assessment process 168 8.21.1 Assessment of offshore drilling chemicals in alignment with OCNS and IFC recommendations 169 8.21.2 Drilling chemicals acceptance criteria 171 8.22 Product stewardship, conservation and waste management (HSEMS Standard 19) 172 8.23 Audits, assessments and review (HSEMS Standard 20) 172 8.23.1 Audits and assessments 172 8.23.2 Environment plan review 173 8.23.3 Environment plan revision 173 9 Stakeholder Consultation 174 9.1 Regulatory requirements 174 9.2 Stakeholder consultation objectives 175 9.3 Consultation approach 175 9.3.1 Fishery specific consultation approach 176 9.4 Stakeholder identification 177 9.5 Provision of information 178 9.6 Summary of stakeholder consultation 178 9.7 Ongoing stakeholder consultation 180 9.7.1 Ongoing Identification of Relevant Persons 181 9.7.2 Management of objections and claims 181 Appendix A EPBC Act Protected Matters Search Report 209 Appendix B Existing Environment 210 Appendix B.1 Conservation values and sensitivities 210 Appendix B.1.1 Australian Marine Parks 210 Appendix B.1.2 Commonwealth Heritage Places 213 Appendix B.1.3 World Heritage Properties 213 Appendix B.1.4 National Heritage Places 214 Appendix B.1.5 Wetlands of International Importance 214 Appendix B.1.6 Victorian Protected Areas – Marine 217 Appendix B.1.7 Victorian Protected Areas – Terrestrial 223 Appendix B.1.8 Tasmanian Protected Areas - Marine 227 Appendix B.1.9 Tasmanian Protected Areas – Terrestrial 229 Appendix B.1.10 Key Ecological Features 231 Appendix B.2 Physical environment 235 Released on 08/08/2019 - Revision 0a - Issued to NOPSEMA for assessment Document Custodian is Drilling and Well Services Beach Energy Limited: ABN 20 007 617 969 Once printed, this is an uncontrolled document unless issued and stamped Controlled Copy or issued under a transmittal. 3 of 336 Based on template: AUS 1000 IMT TMP 14376462_Revision 3_Issued for Use _06/03/2019_LE-SystemsInfo-Information Mgt. Environment Plan CDN/ID S4810AH717904 Appendix B.2.1 Otway assessments and surveys 235 Appendix B.2.2 Geomorphology, geology, bathymetry and sediments 237 Appendix B.2.3 Metocean conditions 243 Appendix B.2.4 Ambient sound levels 246 Appendix B.2.5 Air quality 247 Appendix B.3 Ecological environment 247 Appendix B.3.1 Benthic habitats and species assemblages 248 Appendix B.3.2 Plankton 252 Appendix B.3.3 Invertebrates 252 Appendix B.3.4 Threatened ecological communities 253 Appendix B.3.5 Threatened and Migratory species 255 Appendix B.3.6 Invasive/introduced marine species 288 Appendix B.4 Socio-economic environment 289 Appendix B.4.1 Coastal settlements 289 Appendix B.4.2 Shipping 291 Appendix B.4.3 Petroleum exploration 291 Appendix B.4.4 Petroleum production 291 Appendix B.4.5 Tourism 292 Appendix B.4.6 Recreational diving 292 Appendix B.4.7 Recreational fishing 292 Appendix B.4.8 Commonwealth managed fisheries 297 Appendix B.4.9 Victorian managed fisheries 300 Appendix B.4.10 Tasmanian managed fisheries 305 Appendix B.5 Cultural environment 308 Appendix B.5.1 Maritime archaeological heritage 308 Appendix B.5.2 Aboriginal heritage 308 Appendix B.5.3 Native title 309 Appendix C References 310 Appendix D RPS APASA Artisan-1 Spill Model Report 331 Appendix E Offshore Victoria – Otway Basin Oil Pollution Emergency Plan 332 Appendix F Offshore Victoria – Operational and Scientific Monitoring Plan 333 Appendix G EP Revision Change Register 334 Appendix H Commercial Fisher Operating Protocol 335 Table of figures Figure 2-1: Artisan-1 well proposed location 14 Figure 2-2: Beach operations 15 Figure 6-1: Risk assessment process 52 Figure 6-2: OGUK (2014) decision support framework 59 Figure 7-1: Environment potentially exposed to conservative (instantaneous) moderate thresholds based upon worst-case LOWC scenario 96 Figure 7-2: Environment potentially exposed to moderate surface and time-based in-water thresholds from a hypothetical 300m3 diesel spill at Artisan-1 over 6 hours.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Re-Awakening Languages: Theory and Practice in the Revitalisation Of
    RE-AWAKENING LANGUAGES Theory and practice in the revitalisation of Australia’s Indigenous languages Edited by John Hobson, Kevin Lowe, Susan Poetsch and Michael Walsh Copyright Published 2010 by Sydney University Press SYDNEY UNIVERSITY PRESS University of Sydney Library sydney.edu.au/sup © John Hobson, Kevin Lowe, Susan Poetsch & Michael Walsh 2010 © Individual contributors 2010 © Sydney University Press 2010 Reproduction and Communication for other purposes Except as permitted under the Act, no part of this edition may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or communicated in any form or by any means without prior written permission. All requests for reproduction or communication should be made to Sydney University Press at the address below: Sydney University Press Fisher Library F03 University of Sydney NSW 2006 AUSTRALIA Email: [email protected] Readers are advised that protocols can exist in Indigenous Australian communities against speaking names and displaying images of the deceased. Please check with local Indigenous Elders before using this publication in their communities. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Re-awakening languages: theory and practice in the revitalisation of Australia’s Indigenous languages / edited by John Hobson … [et al.] ISBN: 9781920899554 (pbk.) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Aboriginal Australians--Languages--Revival. Australian languages--Social aspects. Language obsolescence--Australia. Language revival--Australia. iv Copyright Language planning--Australia. Other Authors/Contributors: Hobson, John Robert, 1958- Lowe, Kevin Connolly, 1952- Poetsch, Susan Patricia, 1966- Walsh, Michael James, 1948- Dewey Number: 499.15 Cover image: ‘Wiradjuri Water Symbols 1’, drawing by Lynette Riley. Water symbols represent a foundation requirement for all to be sustainable in their environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Australian Bight BP Oil Drilling Project
    Submission to Senate Inquiry: Great Australian Bight BP Oil Drilling Project: Potential Impacts on Matters of National Environmental Significance within Modelled Oil Spill Impact Areas (Summer and Winter 2A Model Scenarios) Prepared by Dr David Ellis (BSc Hons PhD; Ecologist, Environmental Consultant and Founder at Stepping Stones Ecological Services) March 27, 2016 Table of Contents Table of Contents ..................................................................................................... 2 Executive Summary ................................................................................................ 4 Summer Oil Spill Scenario Key Findings ................................................................. 5 Winter Oil Spill Scenario Key Findings ................................................................... 7 Threatened Species Conservation Status Summary ........................................... 8 International Migratory Bird Agreements ............................................................. 8 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 11 Methods .................................................................................................................... 12 Protected Matters Search Tool Database Search and Criteria for Oil-Spill Model Selection ............................................................................................................. 12 Criteria for Inclusion/Exclusion of Threatened, Migratory and Marine
    [Show full text]
  • Last Battle of the Clans
    Alfred Howitt's "Last Great Battle of the Clans" (1) Peter Gardner 1855 in Gippsland was the year in which the chain of events which Howitt called the 'last great battle of the clans' occurred. These events started late in 1854 when between one and four Jaitmathang (Omeo Aboriginals) were killed at an unknown location somewhere between Sale and Dargo, by members of the Braiakaulung Kurnai. There followed a series of bold raids and 'payback', or revenge killings which culminated in a number of face to face confrontations of the two groups. These groups represented virtually all the surviving Aboriginals in Gippsland as well as a number from other tribes including those of Omeo and Mt Buffalo. These occurrences involved unusual alliances and were an example of the continuing decline and breakdown of tribal custom and organisation. To help understand this process of decline and before examining the events themselves, which have been called 'tribal warfare' by some, it is necessary to examine the various authorities on tribal sources and the main sources of the affairs. Tribal Organisation and the Alliances For many years I had a preference for Howitt's classification of Gippsland tribal organisation before changing to the more modern categorisation of Tindale the reasons for which it is not necessary to enter into here. (2) The main difference between Howitt and Tindale on Gippsland tribal organisation was that Howitt considered the Kurnai as a single tribal unit whereas Tindale considers each of Howitt's 'clans' as tribal units. Readers can examine the two maps below to see how closely the boundaries of Tindale correspond with those drawn by Howitt.
    [Show full text]
  • Island Views Volume 3, 2005 — 2006
    National Park Service Park News U.S. Department of the Interior The official newspaper of Channel Islands National Park Island Views Volume 3, 2005 — 2006 Tim Hauf, www.timhaufphotography.com Foxes Returned to the Wild Full Circle In OctobeR anD nOvembeR 2004, The and November 2004, an additional 13 island Chumash Cross Channel in Tomol to Santa Cruz Island National Park Service (NPS) released 23 foxes on Santa Rosa and 10 on San Miguel By Roberta R. Cordero endangered island foxes to the wild from were released to the wild. The foxes will be Member and co-founder of the Chumash Maritime Association their captive rearing facilities on Santa Rosa returned to captivity if three of the 10 on The COastal portion OF OuR InDIg- and San Miguel Islands. Channel Islands San Miguel or five of the 13 foxes on Santa enous homeland stretches from Morro National Park Superintendent Russell Gal- Rosa are killed or injured by golden eagles. Bay in the north to Malibu Point in the ipeau said, “Our primary goal is to restore Releases from captivity on Santa Cruz south, and encompasses the northern natural populations of island fox. Releasing Island will not occur this year since these Channel Islands of Tuqan, Wi’ma, Limuw, foxes to the wild will increase their long- foxes are thought to be at greater risk be- and ‘Anyapakh (San Miguel, Santa Rosa, term chances for survival.” cause they are in close proximity to golden Santa Cruz, and Anacapa). This great, For the past five years the NPS has been eagle territories.
    [Show full text]
  • CHANGES in SOUTHWESTERN TASMANIAN FIRE REGIMES SINCE the EARLY 1800S
    Papers and Proceedings o/the Royal Society o/Tasmania, Volume 132, 1998 IS CHANGES IN SOUTHWESTERN TASMANIAN FIRE REGIMES SINCE THE EARLY 1800s by Jon B. Marsden-Smedley (with five tables and one text-figure) MARSDEN-SMEDLEY, ].B., 1998 (31:xii): Changes in southwestern Tasmanian fire regimes since the early 1800s. Pap.Proc. R. Soc. Tasm. 132: 15-29. ISSN 0040-4703. School of Geography and Environmental Studies, University of Tasmania, GPO Box 252-78, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia 7001. There have been major changes in the fire regime of southwestern Tasmania over the past 170 years. The fire regime has changed from an Aboriginal fire regime of frequent low-intensity fires in buttongrass moorland (mostly in spring and autumn) with only the occasional high-intensity forest fire, to the early European fire regime of frequent high-intensity fires in all vegetation types, to a regime of low to medium intensity buttongrass moorland fires and finally to the current regime of few fires. These changes in the fire regime resulted in major impacts to the region's fire-sensitive vegetation types during the early European period, while the current low fire frequency across much of southwestern Tasmania has resulted in a large proportion of the region's fire-adapted buttongrass moorland being classified as old-growth. These extensive areas of old-growth buttongrass moorland mean that the potential for another large-scale ecologically damaging wildfire is high and, to avoid this, it would be better to re-introduce a regime oflow-intensity fires into the region. Key Words: fire regimes, fire management, southwestern Tasmania, Aboriginal fire, history.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 6 Rocky Reef Report
    Appendix 6 Rocky Reef Report Understanding broad scale impacts of salmonid farming on rocky reef communities [Valentine, J.P., Jensen, M., Ross, D.J., Riley, S., Ibbott, S.] [July 2016] FRDC Project No 2014/042 Page 1 of 53 © 2016 Fisheries Research and Development Corporation. All rights reserved. ISBN [Insert ISBN/ISSN – researcher to obtain] Understanding broad scale impacts of salmonid farming on rocky reef communities FRDC Project No 2014/042 2016 Ownership of Intellectual property rights Unless otherwise noted, copyright (and any other intellectual property rights, if any) in this publication is owned by the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation. This publication (and any information sourced from it) should be attributed to [Insert citation – Surname, Initial., Organisation, Year, Understanding broad scale impacts of salmonid farming on rocky reef communities, Hobart, Month. CC BY 3.0] Creative Commons licence All material in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence, save for content supplied by third parties, logos and the Commonwealth Coat of Arms. Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence is a standard form licence agreement that allows you to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt this publication provided you attribute the work. A summary of the licence terms is available from creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en. The full licence terms are available from creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/legalcode. Inquiries regarding the licence and any use of this document should be sent to: [email protected] Disclaimer The authors do not warrant that the information in this document is free from errors or omissions.
    [Show full text]
  • Nowhere Else on Earth
    Nowhere Else on Earth: Tasmania’s Marine Natural Values Environment Tasmania is a not-for-profit conservation council dedicated to the protection, conservation and rehabilitation of Tasmania’s natural environment. Australia’s youngest conservation council, Environment Tasmania was established in 2006 and is a peak body representing over 20 Tasmanian environment groups. Prepared for Environment Tasmania by Dr Karen Parsons of Aquenal Pty Ltd. Report citation: Parsons, K. E. (2011) Nowhere Else on Earth: Tasmania’s Marine Natural Values. Report for Environment Tasmania. Aquenal, Tasmania. ISBN: 978-0-646-56647-4 Graphic Design: onetonnegraphic www.onetonnegraphic.com.au Online: Visit the Environment Tasmania website at: www.et.org.au or Ocean Planet online at www.oceanplanet.org.au Partners: With thanks to the The Wilderness Society Inc for their financial support through the WildCountry Small Grants Program, and to NRM North and NRM South. Front Cover: Gorgonian fan with diver (Photograph: © Geoff Rollins). 2 Waterfall Bay cave (Photograph: © Jon Bryan). Acknowledgements The following people are thanked for their assistance The majority of the photographs in the report were with the compilation of this report: Neville Barrett of the generously provided by Graham Edgar, while the following Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the additional contributors are also acknowledged: Neville University of Tasmania for providing information on key Barrett, Jane Elek, Sue Wragge, Chris Black, Jon Bryan, features of Tasmania’s marine
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal Flora and Fauna Names of Victoria: As Extracted from Early Surveyors’ Reports
    Aboriginal Flora and Fauna Names of Victoria: As extracted from early surveyors’ reports Sue Wesson research consultant © Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages 2001 Published by the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages, 238 High Street, Northcote 3070, Victoria This publication is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for private study, research, criticism or review allowed under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages. Disclaimer The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views or policies of the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages. Information published by the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages (VACL) is considered to be true and correct at the time of publication. Changes in circumstances after the time of publication may impact on the accuracy of this information and the Corporation gives no assurance of any information or advice contained. Citation This report may be cited as: Wesson, S. (2001) Aboriginal flora and fauna names of Victoria: As extracted from early surveyors’ reports. Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages, Melbourne. ISBN 9–9579360–0–1 Copies of this report are available through the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages: 238 High Street, Northcote 3070, while stocks last. Printed on recycled paper to help conserve our natural environment Summary The Flora and Fauna Names Project is an initiative of the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages and the Victorian Biodiversity Strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • Boardwalk Art Concept Proposal5
    KRAUATUNGALUNG WALK Proposed Cunninghame Arm Boardwalk Circuit ABORIGINAL ART CONCEPT DESIGN PROPOSAL Prepared by: TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction...........................................................................................................................................................................................3 Site Context .........................................................................................................................................................................................4 Cultural History.........................................................................................................................................................................................5 Consultation.................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Design Vision.................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Design Materials..................................................................................................................................................................,........... 8 Design Concept Development.................................................................................................................................................................9 Breakout Area 1........................................................................................................................................................................................10-11
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Victoria's Coastal Reserves Draft Report
    Assessment of Victoria’s Coastal Reserves Draft Report For Public Comment October 2019 Victorian Environmental Assessment Council The Victorian Environmental Assessment Council (VEAC) was established in 2001 under the Victorian Environmental Assessment Council Act 2001. It provides the State Government of Victoria with independent advice on protection and management of the environment and natural resources of public land. The five Council members are: Ms Janine Haddow (Chairperson) Ms Joanne Duncan Ms Anna Kilborn Dr Charles Meredith Dr Geoffrey Wescott Acknowledgement of Aboriginal Victorians The Victorian Environmental Assessment Council pays its respects to Victoria’s Aboriginal peoples, Native Title Holders and Traditional Owners and acknowledges their rich cultural and intrinsic connections to Country. Council recognises that the land and sea is of spiritual, cultural, environmental and economic importance to Aboriginal people and values their contribution and interest in the management of land and sea. Written submissions are invited on this draft report. The closing date for submissions is Monday 11 November 2019. You may make an online submission via VEAC’s website at www. veac.vic.gov.au or send your written submission by post or by email (see contact details). There is no required format for submissions, except that you must provide your name, address and your contact details, including an email address if you have one. All submissions will be treated as public documents and will be published on VEAC’s website. Please contact VEAC if you do not wish your submission to be published. The name of each submitter will be identified as part of each published submission, but personal contact details will be removed before publishing.
    [Show full text]
  • King Island Catchments
    DEPARTMENT of PRIMARY INDUSTRIES, WATER and ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT GOALS for TASMANIAN SURFACE WATERS KING ISLAND September 2003 Proposed Environmental Management Goals 1 For Tasmanian Surface Waters: King Island Catchments Between late 2001 and 2003 Protected Words and expressions used in this Environmental Values (PEVS) were set final paper have, unless the contrary for King Island. A discussion paper intention appears, the same meaning as was prepared to facilitate public defined in the State Policy on Water participation in setting the PEVs. This Quality Management 1997 and the discussion paper was intended as a Environmental Management and basis for community and stakeholder Pollution Control Act 1994. Ecosystem participation in the process of refers to physical, chemical and developing environmental management biological aspects of the aquatic goals for the waterways that are environment. located within the King Island catchments. This final paper is divided into six main sections: The paper was prepared by the · The first part describes water Division of Environment Division in reforms in general. association with the Land and Water Management Branch, of the · The second part provides a brief Department of Primary Industries, the description of the King Island Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service catchments. Water and Environment and the King Island Council. · Part three discusses the State Policy on Water Quality Management. This paper has been modified into its current form to reflect that the process · The final Protected Environmental for the King Island catchments is now Values for the King Island complete. It is considered, however, catchments are shown in part four. that much of the information included · in the discussion paper should remain Water quantity values are discussed as a record of the PEV setting process.
    [Show full text]
  • FRDC Final Report Design Standard
    Understanding broad scale impacts of salmonid farming on rocky reef communities [Valentine, J.P., Jensen, M., Ross, D.J., Riley, S., Ibbott, S.] [July 2016] FRDC Project No 2014/042 Page 1 of 53 © 2016 Fisheries Research and Development Corporation. All rights reserved. ISBN [978-0-646-96251-1] Understanding broad scale impacts of salmonid farming on rocky reef communities FRDC Project No 2014/042 2016 Ownership of Intellectual property rights Unless otherwise noted, copyright (and any other intellectual property rights, if any) in this publication is owned by the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation. This publication (and any information sourced from it) should be attributed to [Valentine, J.P., Jensen, M., Ross, D.J., Riley, S., Ibbott, S., Organisation, 2016, Understanding broad scale impacts of salmonid farming on rocky reef communities, Hobart, September, 2016.] Creative Commons licence All material in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence, save for content supplied by third parties, logos and the Commonwealth Coat of Arms. Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence is a standard form licence agreement that allows you to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt this publication provided you attribute the work. A summary of the licence terms is available from creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en. The full licence terms are available from creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/legalcode. Inquiries regarding the licence and any use of this document should be sent to: [email protected] Disclaimer The authors do not warrant that the information in this document is free from errors or omissions.
    [Show full text]