Mineralization and Geology of the Bangemall Basin
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Pilbara Steer Growth Evaluation : 1994 - 1996
Research Library Miscellaneous Publications Research Publications 1996 Pilbara steer growth evaluation : 1994 - 1996 Wayne Fletcher Brian McIntyre Shane Cridland Dr J L. James Follow this and additional works at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/misc_pbns Part of the Agricultural Economics Commons, and the Meat Science Commons Recommended Citation Fletcher, W, McIntyre, B, Cridland, S, and James, J L. (1996), Pilbara steer growth evaluation : 1994 - 1996. Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia, Perth. Report 19/96. This report is brought to you for free and open access by the Research Publications at Research Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Miscellaneous Publications by an authorized administrator of Research Library. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 89Tv-9Z£T . 96/61 UOllEDNSSI. nqnd sno-e,me11 clJSJW PILBARA STEER GROWTH EVALUATION Foreword This investigation was instigated by the pastoral community. Funding was provided by the National Landcare Program (NLP), Meat Research Corporation (MRC) and Agriculture Western Australia. The study was conducted at three locations in three different Land Conservation Districts in the Pilbara. Steers for the trial were provided by twenty-one stations, namely Coolawanyah, De Grey, Ethel Creek, Glenflorrie, Hamersley, Hillside, Karratha, Kooline, Limestone, Mallina, Mandora, Marillana, Mininer, Mt Stuart, Red Hill, Wallal Downs, Wallareenya, Warrawagine, Wyloo, Yalleen and Yarraloola. The trial provides a large amount of data, at times in a complex manner. It was felt necessary to present all of this information as it will have direct relevance to participants and act as a useful reference to many others associated with the pastoral industry not only in the Pilbara. -
Looking West: a Guide to Aboriginal Records in Western Australia
A Guide to Aboriginal Records in Western Australia The Records Taskforce of Western Australia ¨ ARTIST Jeanette Garlett Jeanette is a Nyungar Aboriginal woman. She was removed from her family at a young age and was in Mogumber Mission from 1956 to 1968, where she attended the Mogumber Mission School and Moora Junior High School. Jeanette later moved to Queensland and gained an Associate Diploma of Arts from the Townsville College of TAFE, majoring in screen printing batik. From 1991 to present day, Jeanette has had 10 major exhibitions and has been awarded four commissions Australia-wide. Jeanette was the recipient of the Dick Pascoe Memorial Shield. Bill Hayden was presented with one of her paintings on a Vice Regal tour of Queensland. In 1993 several of her paintings were sent to Iwaki in Japan (sister city of Townsville in Japan). A recent major commission was to create a mural for the City of Armadale (working with Elders and students from the community) to depict the life of Aboriginal Elders from 1950 to 1980. Jeanette is currently commissioned by the Mundaring Arts Centre to work with students from local schools to design and paint bus shelters — the established theme is the four seasons. Through her art, Jeanette assists Aboriginal women involved in domestic and traumatic situations, to express their feelings in order to commence their journey of healing. Jeanette currently lives in Northam with her family and is actively working as an artist and art therapist in that region. Jeanette also lectures at the O’Connor College of TAFE. Her dream is to have her work acknowledged and respected by her peers and the community. -
QON LC 1875 – Pastoral Leases
QON LC 1875 – Pastoral leases Station Name Lease Total Station Name Lease Total Number Station Number Station Area (ha) Area (ha) ADELONG N050386 108,793 BOODARIE N050445 64,620 ALBION DOWNS N049530 140,509 N050447 9,694 ALICE DOWNS N050018 136,974 BOOGARDIE N050334 161,073 ANNA PLAINS N050392 392,324 BOOLARDY N049598 333,964 ANNEAN N050577 163,909 BOOLATHANA N050616 143,264 N050578 25,531 BOOLOGOORO N050380 3,667 ARUBIDDY N049537 314,394 N050381 65,272 ASHBURTON N050036 311,235 BOONDEROO N050420 308,923 DOWNS BOOYLGOO N050557 233,339 ATLEY N050586 353,558 SPRING AUSTIN DOWNS N050063 162,917 BOW RIVER N049619 300,878 AVOCA DOWNS N049885 121,392 BRAEMORE N049916 13,255 BADJA N049542 113,653 BRICK HOUSE N050631 224,243 BALFOUR N049548 85,926 BROOKING N050173 10,615 DOWNS N049553 345,254 SPRINGS N050174 183,258 BALGAIR N049892 289,316 BRYAH N049600 122,689 BALLADONIA N050098 46,266 BULGA DOWNS N050442 273,949 N050099 175,878 BULKA N050503 274,749 BALLYTHUNNA N050597 124,556 BULLABULLING N049612 94,038 BANJAWARN N050400 406,813 BULLARA N050158 109,501 BARRAMBIE N049557 100,564 BULLARDOO N049633 41,942 BARWIDGEE N049559 276,396 BULLOO DOWNS N049943 40,6489 BEDFORD N050413 376,963 BUNNAWARRA N049947 90,154 DOWNS BURKS PARK N049650 8,133 BEEBYN N049894 59,815 BUTTAH N049656 147,843 BEEFWOOD PARK N050113 14,831 BYRO N050480 237,872 N050132 21,535 CALLAGIDDY N050519 65,380 N050147 169,189 CALOOLI N050390 12,383 BELELE N049563 279,705 CARBLA N050530 95,193 BERINGARRA N050464 140,323 CARDABIA N049635 193,753 BIDGEMIA N050619 372,375 CAREY DOWNS N049938 -
(DEM) Coverage Status Index Date : 22/05/2020
Digital Elevation Model (DEM) Coverage Status Index Date : 22/05/2020 LONDONDERRY 0 62.5 125 250 375 500 4070 4170 4270 4370 km LONG REEF TROUGHTON LONDONDERRY RULHIERES 3669 3869 3969 4069 4169 4269 4369 4469 BROWSE MARET MONTALIVET ADMIRALTY GULF VANSITTART DRYSDALE KING GEORGE CASUARINA BROWSE ISLANDMONTAGUE SOUND DRYSDALE MEDUSA BANKS 3868 3968 4068 4168 4268 4368 4468 4568 4668 BUFFON BIGGE WARRENDER KING EDWARD CARSON COLLISON BERKELEY MEDUSA KNOB PEAK 3567 3667 3767 3867 3967 4067 4167 4267 4367 4467 4567 4667 BRUNSWICK Legend FRASER INLET BEAGLE REEF CHAMPAGNY BRADSHAW COUCHMAN ASHTON ERNEST MILLIGAN WYNDHAM CARLTON PRINCE FREDERICK DEM_USED_FOR_RECTIFICATION CAMDEN SOUND PRINCE REGENT ASHTON CAMBRIDGE GULF 1m Grid Spacing 3566 3666 3766 3866 3966 4066 4166 4266 4366 4466 4566 4666 ADELE MACLEAY COCKELL METHUEN PRINCE REGENT HANN WOODHOUSE CAMM BEATRICE PENTECOST ERSKINE KUNUNURRA 2m Grid Spacing 3m Grid Spacing 3365 3465 3565 3665 3765 3865 3965 4065 4165 4265 4365 4465 4565 4665 ANZAC SHOAL LEVEQUE SUNDAY ISLAND YAMPI COLLIER JAMESON GIBB SULLIVAN KARUNJIE ELGEE DUNHAM ARGYLE DOWNS 5m Grid Spacing WALCOTT EDKINS PENDER YAMPI 3864 CHARNLEY4064MOUNT ELIZABETH LISSADELL 10m Grid Spacing 3264 3364 3464 3564 3664 3764 3964 4164 4264 4364 4464 4564 4664 MATTHEW ISDELL PACKHORSE Rg. 20m Grid Spacing BALEINE LACEPEDE PENDER CORNAMBIE KIMBOLTON TARRAJI BARNETT SIDDINS SALMOND CHAMBERLAIN BOW LISSADELL 3363 3463 3563 3663 3763 3Z863 on396e3 64063 4163 4263 4363 4463 4563 4663 Mt. REMARKABLE CARNOT JOWLAENGA FRASER DERBY MEDA GLENROY TABLELAND -
A Report on the Viability of Pastoral Leases in the Northern Rangelands Region Based on Biophysical Assessment
A Report on the Viability of Pastoral Leases in the Northern Rangelands Region Based on Biophysical Assessment Dr PE Novelly - South Perth Mr D Warburton - Northam 7 September 2012 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Kimberley and Pilbara comprise Western Australia’s Northern Rangelands. The pastoral industry of both regions is becoming increasingly similar, with most formerly sheep producing properties in the Pilbara moving to cattle, more control and manipulation of herds, and enterprises with a higher proportion of breeders. The projected viability (based on a capacity to carry a minimum number of stock in an ecologically sustainable manner) of pastoral leases in this region was analysed through assessment of biophysical parameters, in particular the inherent landscape productivity and its capacity to be managed in an ecologically sustainable manner, and the impact of current rangeland condition on grazing capacity. Analysis was conducted on individual pastoral leases The effect of leases being run in combination with other leases in one business, or access to substantial non-pastoral income was ignored. Of the 154 pastoral leases assessed, applying a threshold viability level of a potential carrying capacity of 4,000 cattle units, but ignoring reduced carrying capacity caused by degraded rangeland condition: • 16 leases in the Kimberley and 37 leases in the Pilbara do not reach the viability threshold when all land systems within the lease area are considered; • 18 Kimberley leases and 40 Pilbara leases do not meet the viability threshold when land systems whose pastoral potential is so low that investment in management and infrastructure is considered non-viable are excluded. The background and arguments behind this assessment are discussed. -
Mineral Resources of Western
MINERAL RESOURCES OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1980 Issued under the authority of the Hon. P. V. Jones, M.L.A. Minister for Mines 89686-1 Since the publication of the last issue of this booklet in 1966 a major expansion of mineral production in Western Australia has been achieved. Deposits of iron, nickel, natural gas, bauxite, heavy mineral sands, uranium and diamond are now being worked or are known to be commercial. Over the period 1966 to 1971, following the initial discovery of nickel sulphide at Kambalda, a speculative boom in base metal exploration developed that could only be likened to the gold rush days around the turn of the century. Although not all of the exploration activity in this period was well directed, many new discoveries were made as a result of the ready availability of risk capital. In the wake of the boom it is mainly the true prospectors that remain-the individual, to whom the still sparsely populated areas of the State hold an irresistible appeal and the chance of rich bonanza, and the established and dedicated mining companies for whom exploration is a necessary and vital part of the minerals industry. 1 am confident that the persistence of these prospectors will be rewarded with yet further discoveries of economic mineral deposits. Western Australia, with an area of over 2.5 million square kilometres, has a wide diversity of rocks representing all geological periods, and vast areas have been incompletely prospected. This booklet presents an up to date account of the minerals that are, or have been, economically exploited in Western Australia. -
Bulletin 144 Plate 1A: Geology of the Fortescue Group: West Pilbara Craton
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA BULLETIN 144 PLATE 1A 116°30À 117°00À 117°30À 116°00À 118°00À 118°30À è75 ê00ôôôÜE ê25 è00ôôôÜE è25 è50 ê50 ê75 ì00ôôôÜE ì25 ì50 20°00À 20°00À gas pipeline îî75 îî75 I N D I A N O C E A N Cape Thouin Cape Legendre îî50 îî50 Ôm Ôx Ls LEGENDRE I Ls Ôx Boodarie TURNER GIDLEY I Ls DELAMBRE I RIVER HAUY I PILBARA ñyG DS SANDY HILL ROSEMARY I N COSSIGNY HILL ISLA ñFd ANGEL I ñyG Cape Cossigny 30 km Port Hedland 22 ñgf 20°30À A R C H I P E L A G O ñyGo MINERAL RIVER E 20°30À ñFa MALUS I L YU Sloping Point RONSARD I Mundabullangana MERMAID SOUND D A M P I E R MT BURRUP WEST LEWIS I ñyGo EAST I FIELD îî25 îî25 ñyG BURRUP PENINSULA IER ILLINCOTHERRA HILL ST 45 m ENDERBY I Cape Lambert RE ñFa d d FO ñyG d d EAST LEWIS I DIXON I 35 Fonyanna Outcamp 10 Fortescue Bay ñf MARBLE BAR ñFr Point Samson DEPUCH I KING BAY Hearson Cove ñci ñb MERMAID STRAIT ño ño ñyG ñgf Cleaverville ñyGo Ls ñFh ñci DISTRICT EAGLEHAWK I Dampier d NICKOL BAY Balla Balla Harbour d ñFr Wickham ñgp SHARP PEAK Cossack Ôa Ôx d d PEEWAH 120 m d 40 ñb ñgf Sherlock Bay STATION HILL ñyGo Ôm ñb Ôm ñu ñs 71 m ñyG SALT Dampier KARRATHA R 128 ñs MT WANGEE DEEP WELL HILL EVAPORATION Na Ôx ñb ñc 63 m ñgf Balla Balla Ôa POND Ôx R 129 Salt Creek V,Ti HIGHWAY Ôm 40 Ôx ñf NICKOL RIVERNICKOL 97 m ñao R 123 Roebourne Zn,Cu, ñb Poverty R 124 ñs NORTH EAST REGNARD I Ôa Weerianna Ag V,Ti R 125 MT BERGHAUS Cu,Ag MT HALL Don Well MT SPINIFEX 30 REGNARD BAY ñyGo ñs MT NEGRI 86 m Wodgina Homestead 58 km ñyGo H 186 m V,Ti 94 m ñb ARD V,Ti 176 m îî00ôôôÜN ñc 60 îî00ôôôÜN -
Official/Settler Names Index
Official/Settler Location Station/Mission/Reserve File Number Abraham, Mr 313/1904 Abraham, Mr J.S. West Perth 421/1906 Abraham, Percy 557/1903 Abraham, Percy Nor West 421/1906 Adam, J.P. York 319/1901 Adam, John (RM Northam) Northam 588/1899 Adam, John (RM Northam) Northam 471/1898 Adam, Mr 387/1898 Adam, W.H. (RM Katanning) Katanning 15/1898 Adam, W.K. (RM Katanning) Katanning 185/1899 Adam, W.K. (RM Katanning) Katanning 441/1898 Adam, W.K. (RM Katanning) Katanning 342/1900 Adam, W.K. (RM Katanning) Katanning 330/1898 Adam, W.K. (RM Katanning) Katanning 150/1899 Adam, W.K. (RM Kattanning) Katanning 353/1898 Adams (Const. No. 202) Dongarra 666/1906 Adams, Arthur R. (Actg. RM Onslow) Onslow 612/1907 Adams, Arthur R. (RM Derby) Derby Unnumbered/1908 Adams, Arthur R. (RM Derby) Derby 957/1908 Adams, Dr (DMO) Derby 799/1908 Adams, Jane Mangowine 279/1900 Adams, Jane 665/1898 Adams, Jane Mangonine 93/1905 Adams, Mr Derby 797/1908 Adams, Mr Onslow 349/1908 Adams, Mr (RM Derby) Derby 409B/1908 Adams, Mr J. Mangowine 279/1901 Adams, Mrs Yanajin Station Yanajin Station 1098/1906 Adams, Mrs Shark Bay 11/1905 Adams, W.J. Dongarra 328/1908 Adams, W.J. (Const. No. 202) Dongarra Unnumbered/1908 Adams, W.J. (Const. No. 202) 442/1901 Adcock, Mr C.J. Derby 616/1902 Adcock, Mrs Derby 762/1907 Adcock, Mrs (nee Thompson) Derby 616/1902 Ah Chew (m-Malay) Quanborn Station (?) Quanborn Station (?) 835/1908 Ahern, H.N. Twenty Mile Sandy 647/1902 Aikman, Andy Cook Creek 284/1908 Aitchison, J. -
Annual Report 2019/20
PILBARA REGIONAL BIOSECURITY GROUP INC. ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 1 1. INTRODUCTION About the Pilbara Regional Biosecurity Group The Pilbara RBG is a not for profit association formed under the Associations Incorporation Act 2015, providing declared pest control programs for land managers, particularly in the pastoral zone. The associations’ primary purpose is the control of declared pests using funding from Declared Pest Rates paid by landholders on pastoral stations. These Declared Pest Rates funds are matched dollar for dollar by the WA Government to reflect the public benefit of controlling declared pest animals and weeds. The association is formally recognised by the Hon Minister for Agriculture and Food as a recognised biosecurity group (RBG). Membership of the Association Full membership of the Association is open only to ratepayers within the area and full membership is automatically bestowed upon the individual or entity in whose name the relevant Declared Pest Rate assessment is issued, provided also that the relevant assessment is paid in full within 12 months of its issue date. Management Committee Membership as at 30 June 2020: DATE APPOINTED EXPIRY DATE NAME OFFICE HELD ORGANISATION TO COMMITTEE OF TERM Jamie Richardson Chairperson Mt Florance Station 7-Nov-13 2-Nov-22 Mark Bettini Vice Chairperson De Grey Station 17-Nov-17 17-Nov-20 Kim Parsons Treasure/Secretary Coolawanyah Station 4-Nov-14 3-Nov-20 Clint Thompson 4. Full Member Wyloo Station 14-Jun-17 14-Jun-20 Katrina Weir 5. Full Member Minderoo Station 3-Dec-19 2-Nov-22 Anna Mahony 6. Full Member Muccan Station 3-Dec-19 2-Nov-22 Vacant 7. -
Birdsofthe Pilbara Region, Western
... Birds ofthe Pilbara Region, Western Australia G. M. Storr ~: - ...:..::::.~. -~:: ~~: ...:... Records of the Western Australian Museum Supplement No 16. 1984 Records of the Western Australian Museum Supplement No. 16 Birds ofthe Pilbara Region, Western Australia G.M.Storr Perth 1984 World List Abbreviation: Rec. West. Aust. Mus. Suppl. no. 16 Cover: Greenshank (Tringa nebularia). Illustrated by Jill Ruse. © Western Australian Museum 1984 ISSN0313122X ISBN 0 7244 9607 Published by the Western Australian Museum, Francis Street, Perth, Western Australia 6000. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Abstract 7 Introduction 7 Annotated List 9 Gazetteer 61 Index to Farnilies 63 5 I I I I DES ER:r I 1 I I 100 I I I I o I < I o Theven3rd I I z .. \ \ \ \ \ I I I I / / I I / Old TalawanaO eM, Meh,lIfy I '~ I OPHTHALMIA I RANGE I JiggalongO ! / CAPRICORN --T I Figure 1: Map ofPilbara region. Wt?~/frn Australia. ABSTRACT This paper is essentially an annotated list ofthe 284 species of birds recorded from the Pilbara, in the arid north-west of Western Australia. INTRODUCTION This is the third in a series of regional avifaunas covering Western Australia. The first dealt with the Kimberley Division (Storr 1980, Spec. Pubis West. Aust. Mus. No. 11), and the second with the north-eastern interior ofthe State (Storr 1981, Rec. West. Aust. Mus. 9: 65-99). The scope of the present work is the same as the earlier papers, i.e. information is given for each species on local distribution, ecological status, relative abundance, habitat preferences, breeding season (defined by the months in which eggs are laid), clutch size (prefixed by C for eggs and nestlings, B fpr broods that have'left the nest but are still dependent), and movements. -
Birds of the Pilbara Region, Including Seas and Offshore Islands, Western Australia: Distribution, Status and Historical Changes
Records of the Western Australian Museum, Supplement 78: 343–441 (2013). Birds of the Pilbara region, including seas and offshore islands, Western Australia: distribution, status and historical changes R.E. Johnstone1*, Allan H. Burbidge2 and J.C. Darnell1 1 Department of Terrestrial Zoology, Western Australian Museum, Locked Bag 49, Welshpool DC, Western Australia 6986, Australia. 2 Department of Environment and Conservation, PO Box 51, Wanneroo, Western Australia 6946, Australia. * Corresponding author: email: [email protected] Abstract – The geographic range, status and breeding season are documented for 325 bird species known to occur in the Pilbara, Western Australia, since the first records were made in 1699. The fauna is a mixture of Torresian, Eyrean and Bassian components, along with a variety of seabirds, migratory wading birds and Asian vagrants. The region lies entirely within the arid zone and the overall harshness of the environment means that few species are resident. The richness of the total avifauna (resident and non-resident) is due mainly to the diversity of habitats, especially those on or near the coast. The region is an important refugial destination for a variety of Australian species and includes a range of endemic subspecies and colour morphs. The area from Eighty Mile Beach to Port Hedland saltworks is of international importance for shorebirds and, following cyclonic rains, Mandora Marsh and Fortescue Marsh are of continental importance for waterbirds. The 204 breeding species are mapped, and each species is assessed for possible changes in distribution or abundance since 1900. Keywords – Pilbara birds, ecological status, relative abundance, breeding, movements, taxonomy INTRODUCTION Cormorants, Gulls, Crab-catchers, &c a few small Land Birds, and a sort of white Parrots, which The Pilbara region of Western Australia (WA), flew a great many together’ (p. -
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OTHER INTERESTS [Schedule Referred to in Paragraph 9]
NNTR attachment: WCD2009/002, Attachment 2 – Third Schedule – Other Interests, Page 1 of 8, A4, 18//11/2009 THIRD SCHEDULE – OTHER INTERESTS [Schedule referred to in paragraph 9] The nature and extent of other interests in relation to the Determination Area are: 1. Reserves (1) The interests of persons who have the care, control and management of the following reserves, and the interests of persons entitled to access and use these reserves for the respective purposes for which they are reserved, subject to any statutory limitations upon those rights: (a) Reserve 711 ("Alma Island") for public purposes; (b) Reserve 1111 ("Biangoola Pool") and Reserve 1121 ("Blue Rock Pool") for the purpose of watering stock; (c) Reserve 2907 ("Williambury Pool") for the purpose of resting place for travellers and stock; (d) Reserve 9701 for the purpose of the De Grey-Mullewa stock route; (e) Reserve 16454 for the purpose of the protection of vermin proof fence; (f) Reserves 16516, 16517, 16518 and 16519 (Lyndon Locations 16, 17, 18 and 19 respectively) for the purpose of Water (Rabbit Department); and (g) Reserve 17673 for the purpose of addition to the De Grey- Mingenew stock route. NNTR attachment: WCD2009/002, Attachment 2 – Third Schedule – Other Interests, Page 2 of 8, A4, 18//11/2009 (2) The rights and interests of persons holding leases over areas of the reserves identified in subparagraph (1) above. 2. Pastoral Leases The following pastoral leases and the rights and interests of the holders from time to time of those pastoral leases: (a) Pastoral