September 2018
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Rivers Monitoring and Evaluation Plan V1.0 2020
i Rivers Monitoring and Evaluation Plan V1.0 2020 Contents Acknowledgement to Country ................................................................................................ 1 Contributors ........................................................................................................................... 1 Abbreviations and acronyms .................................................................................................. 2 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 3 Background and context ........................................................................................................ 3 About the Rivers MEP ............................................................................................................. 7 Part A: PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES ..................................................................................... 18 Habitat ................................................................................................................................. 24 Vegetation ............................................................................................................................ 29 Engaged communities .......................................................................................................... 45 Community places ................................................................................................................ 54 Water for the environment .................................................................................................. -
A Rehabilitation Manual for Australian Streams
A Rehabilitation Manual for Australian Streams VOLUME 1 Ian D. Rutherfurd, Kathryn Jerie and Nicholas Marsh Cooperative Research Centre for Catchment Hydrology Land and Water Resources Research and Development Corporation 2000 Published by: Land and Water Resources Research and Cooperative Research Centre Development Corporation for Catchment Hydrology GPO Box 2182 Department of Civil Engineering Canberra ACT 2601 Monash University Telephone: (02) 6257 3379 Clayton VIC 3168 Facsimile: (02) 6257 3420 Telephone: (03) 9905 2704 Email: <[email protected]> Facsimile: (03) 9905 5033 WebSite: <www.lwrrdc.gov.au> © LWRRDC and CRCCH Disclaimer: This manual has been prepared from existing technical material, from research and development studies and from specialist input by researchers,practitioners and stream managers.The material presented cannot fully represent conditions that may be encountered for any particular project.LWRRDC and CRCCH have endeavoured to verify that the methods and recommendations contained are appropriate.No warranty or guarantee,express or implied,except to the extent required by statute,is made as to the accuracy,reliability or suitability of the methods or recommendations,including any financial and legal information. The information, including guidelines and recommendations,contained in this Manual is made available by the authors to assist public knowledge and discussion and to help rehabilitate Australian streams.The Manual is not intended to be a code or industry standard.Whilst it is provided in good faith,LWRRDC -
Central Region
Section 3 Central Region 49 3.1 Central Region overview .................................................................................................... 51 3.2 Yarra system ....................................................................................................................... 53 3.3 Tarago system .................................................................................................................... 58 3.4 Maribyrnong system .......................................................................................................... 62 3.5 Werribee system ................................................................................................................. 66 3.6 Moorabool system .............................................................................................................. 72 3.7 Barwon system ................................................................................................................... 77 3.7.1 Upper Barwon River ............................................................................................... 77 3.7.2 Lower Barwon wetlands ........................................................................................ 77 50 3.1 Central Region overview 3.1 Central Region overview There are six systems that can receive environmental water in the Central Region: the Yarra and Tarago systems in the east and the Werribee, Maribyrnong, Moorabool and Barwon systems in the west. The landscape Community considerations The Yarra River flows west from the Yarra Ranges -
Environmental Watering in Victoria 2015-16
Victorian Environmental Water Holder Environmental watering in Victoria 2015-16 The Victorian Environmental Water Holder acknowledges the contribution of its partners, particularly waterway managers, in managing environmental water to improve the health of rivers, wetlands and floodplains. Acknowledgement of Country The Victorian Environmental Water Holder acknowledges Aboriginal Traditional Owners within Victoria, their rich culture and their spiritual connection to Country. The contribution and interests of Aboriginal people and organisations in the management of land and natural resources is also recognised and acknowledged. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are warned that this document may contain images or names of deceased persons. Foreword 2 Central region 32 Yarra system 34 Introduction 4 Tarago system 36 Why is environmental watering important? 4 Maribyrnong system 38 Carryover and trade 6 Werribee system 40 Water donations 6 Moorabool system 42 Partnerships 6 Lower Barwon wetlands 44 Funding research and river improvements 6 Case study: Less silt and more habitat Highlights of environmental watering in the Yarra River 46 in Victoria 7 Western region 50 Protecting waterbirds in climate change 10 Glenelg system 52 Wimmera system 54 People making a splash 14 Wimmera-Mallee wetlands 56 Donating water 14 Case study: Building a strong Wimmera River 60 From farmland to wetland 16 Northern region 64 Gippsland region 18 Goulburn system 66 Latrobe system 20 Broken system 68 Thomson River 22 Goulburn-Broken wetlands 70 Macalister River 24 Campaspe system 72 Snowy River 26 Central Murray wetlands 74 Case study: Environmental watering gives Lower Murray wetlands 76 threatened fish a brighter future 28 Loddon system 78 The Living Murray icon sites 80 Ovens system 88 Case study: Barmah wetlands alive with waterbirds 90 Case study: Rehabilitating Lake Elizabeth to its former glory 93 Glossary 96 Summary of environmental water delivery 2015–16 97 Emma Coats from the VEWH with Murray cod, by Rachel Wood. -
Tarago and Bunyip Rivers Melbourne Water
Environmental Flow Study Review for the Tarago and Bunyip Rivers Melbourne Water Final Report 0008 | Final June 27, 2018 Final R epo rt Melbo urn e Wat er Melbourne Water Final Report Environmental Flow Study Review for the Tarago and Bunyip Rivers Project No: IS223300 Document Title: Final Report Document No.: 0008 Revision: Final Date: June 27, 2018 Client Name: Melbourne Water Client No: Client Reference Project Peter Sandercock Manager: Author: Peter Sandercock, Simon Treadwell, Joanna Szemis, Paul Boon, Wayne Koster and Josh Griffiths File Name: J:\IE\Projects\03_Southern\IS223300\21 Deliverables\0008_IS223300_Tarago_Bunyip_Flows_Review_Final_Report.docx Jacobs Australia Pty Limited 50 Mitchell St PO Box 952 Bendigo VIC 3552 Australia 8668 6206 www.jacobs.com © Copyright 2018 Jacobs Australia Pty Limited. The concepts and information contained in this document are the property of Jacobs. Use or copying of this document in whole or in part without the written permission of Jacobs constitutes an infringement of copyright. Limitation: This document has been prepared on behalf of, and for the exclusive use of Jacobs’ client, and is subject to, and issued in accordance with, the provisions of the contract between Jacobs and the client. Jacobs accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for, or in respect of, any use of, or reliance upon, this document by any third party. Document history and status Revision Date Description By Review Approved 0001 06/02/2018 Draft P. Sandercock P. Boon, S. Treadwell, W. Koster, J. Griffiths 0002 20/02/2018 Draft P. Sandercock, J. Szemis 0003 08/03/2018 Draft P. Sandercock, J. Szemis P. Boon 0004 29/03/2018 Draft P. -
2010-11 Victorian Floods Rainfall and Streamflow Assessment Project
Review by: 2010-11 Victorian Floods Rainfall and Streamflow Assessment Project December 2012 ISO 9001 QEC22878 SAI Global Department of Sustainability and Environment 2010-11 Victorian Floods – Rainfall and Streamflow Assessment DOCUMENT STATUS Version Doc type Reviewed by Approved by Date issued v01 Report Warwick Bishop 02/06/2012 v02 Report Michael Cawood Warwick Bishop 07/11/2012 FINAL Report Ben Tate Ben Tate 07/12/2012 PROJECT DETAILS 2010-11 Victorian Floods – Rainfall and Streamflow Project Name Assessment Client Department of Sustainability and Environment Client Project Manager Simone Wilkinson Water Technology Project Manager Ben Tate Report Authors Ben Tate Job Number 2106-01 Report Number R02 Document Name 2106R02_FINAL_2010-11_VIC_Floods.docx Cover Photo: Flooding near Kerang in January 2011 (source: www.weeklytimesnow.com.au). Copyright Water Technology Pty Ltd has produced this document in accordance with instructions from Department of Sustainability and Environment for their use only. The concepts and information contained in this document are the copyright of Water Technology Pty Ltd. Use or copying of this document in whole or in part without written permission of Water Technology Pty Ltd constitutes an infringement of copyright. Water Technology Pty Ltd does not warrant this document is definitive nor free from error and does not accept liability for any loss caused, or arising from, reliance upon the information provided herein. 15 Business Park Drive Notting Hill VIC 3168 Telephone (03) 9558 9366 Fax (03) 9558 9365 ACN No. 093 377 283 ABN No. 60 093 377 283 2106-01 / R02 FINAL - 07/12/2012 ii Department of Sustainability and Environment 2010-11 Victorian Floods – Rainfall and Streamflow Assessment GLOSSARY Annual Exceedance Refers to the probability or risk of a flood of a given size occurring or being exceeded in any given year. -
Benefits of Environmental Water – Spawning of Australian Grayling in Four Coastal Rivers Fact Sheet 3 - Spawning Success of Australian Grayling
Benefits of environmental water – Spawning of Australian Grayling in four coastal rivers Fact sheet 3 - Spawning success of Australian Grayling Investigating how to use environmental water to Studying Australian Grayling protect and restore environmental values within rivers, floodplains, wetlands and estuaries. From 2008 to 2015, the Arthur Rylah Institute (ARI) studied the effects of flows on spawning of Australian Background Grayling. The objective was to identify key components of the flow regime (hydrograph) that could be provided Australian Grayling (Prototroctes maraena) is a annually to stimulate downstream spawning nationally threatened fish that lives in coastal rivers in migrations from March to May. south-eastern Australia. The species is amphidromous, meaning adults spawn in the lower freshwater reaches, Monitoring spawning success larvae then drift downstream to the sea, and juveniles migrate back upstream into freshwater. There has Eggs and larvae of Australian Grayling were collected in been a dramatic decline in abundance and distribution the lower Bunyip and Yarra rivers annually from 2008 of Australian Grayling, due largely to altered flow to 2015 using drift nets. This represents an important regimes and stream barriers, which block fish continuous dataset to analyse flow patterns and the migration. ecology of a nationally threatened species. Eggs and larvae were collected in the Thomson River from 2013 Managing environmental water releases to 2015 and in the Tarwin River in 2012. In Victoria, many agencies work to implement Monitoring results environmental watering programs. West Gippsland Catchment Management Authority and Melbourne Bunyip River Water have develop seasonal watering proposals The peak abundances of eggs and larvae which include key flow objectives to deliver within (about 70%) coincided with a within-channel channel flow pulses, known as 'freshes', to specifically flow pulse in late April. -
03-Tarago-Bunyip-Flow-Recs-Revc
FLOW RECOMMENDATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW DETERMINATION FOR THE TARAGO AND BUNYIP RIVERS Bunyip and Tarago Rivers Environmental Flow Determination – Flow Recommendations Paper Environmental Flow Determination for the Tarago and Bunyip Rivers FLOW RECOMMENDATIONS PAPER L:\work\NRG\PROJECTS\2006\061 Tarago Bunyip FLOWS\02\03 Recs Paper\Tarago-Bunyip Flow Recs RevB - High Quality.doc Document History: REVISION ISSUE DATE AUTHOR CHECKED REVIEW ONE REVIEW TWO NUMBER 06/11/06 --- L. Pope L. Roach C. Arnott --- 28/02/07 B L. Pope L. Roach S. Lake L. Roach 12/04/07 C L. Pope L. Roach Environment Group Earth Tech Engineering Pty Ltd ABN 61 089 482 888 Head Office 71 Queens Road Melbourne VIC 3004 Tel +61 3 8517 9200 Bunyip and Tarago Rivers Environmental Flow Determination – Flow Recommendations Paper The Bunyip and Tarago Rivers Environmental Water Requirements Technical Panel (the Technical Panel) consists of (in alphabetical order, with fields of expertise): Nick Bond Fish Ecology Tim Doeg Macroinvertebrate Ecology and Water Quality James Kaye Vegetation Ross Hardie Geomorphology John Sherwood Estuary Geoff Vietz Hydrology and Hydraulics The project management team consists of: Chris Arnott Technical Reviewer and Advisory Group Facilitator Lisa Roach Project Manager Lizzie Pope Project Support The Steering Committee for the project consists of: Christine Hughes Melbourne Water Project Manager Phil Mitchell Department of Sustainability and Environment Lizzy Skinner Melbourne Water Roy White Gippsland Water Penny Winbanks Southern Rural Water The -
37 Melbourne Water.Pdf 5.77 Mb
ENRC Inquiry into Flood Mitigation Infrastructure Submission by Melbourne Water 5 August 2011 Who is Melbourne Water? Melbourne Water is a statutory corporation, fully owned by the Victorian Government. Melbourne Water is a water resource manager with three main areas of responsibility: 1. Provision of wholesale water and recycled water services to retail water businesses 2. Provision of wholesale sewerage services to retail water businesses 3. Provision of waterways and drainage services in the Port Phillip and Westernport region, which includes the greater Melbourne community. Melbourne Water’s waterways and drainage responsibilities include providing river health, water quality, floodplain and regional drainage services across the region as outlined in the Water Act 1989 and our Statement of Obligations. The Water Act 1989, in particular Part 6 Division 2, and Part 10, Divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4 gives Melbourne Water the authority to manage waterways, regional drainage and floodplain management services. Melbourne Water also has specific delegated Ministerial functions under the Water Act, including diversions management (the licensing of water extractions) and licensing of works by others on waterways. In other regions, the responsibility for the provision of waterways and drainage services (river health and floodplain management) rests with the relevant Catchment Management Authority. Within the Port Phillip and Westernport region however, the Port Phillip and Westernport Catchment Management Authority does not have responsibility for the management of waterways and regional drainage and river health. Melbourne Water’s Area of Responsibility and assets Our area of responsibility covers the 12,800 square kilometre Port Phillip and Westernport region which includes the river basins of Werribee, Maribyrnong, Yarra and Bunyip with a significant portion of the catchment highly urbanised. -
Product List 2021
Product List 2021 UNIT 18, 10 CAWLEY ROAD, YARRAVILLE VIC 3013 P 03 9687 4011 | E [email protected] BILLSFARMFOODSERVICE.COM.AU WHITE MOULD AND LACTIC CHEESE 03 BLUE VEIN CHEESE 04 SEMI HARD CHEESE 04 HARD CHEESE 05 CHEDDAR CHEESE 06 WASHED RIND CHEESE 07 FRESH, CURD AND RICOTTA CHEESE 07 MOZZARELLA AND STRETCHED CURD CHEESE 08 FETA CHEESE 09 VEGAN CHEESE 09 YOGHURT 09 CRÈME FRAICHE 09 CREAMS AND MASCARPONE 10 BUTTER 10 MEAT 10 LA PARISIENNE PÂTÉ, TERRINES AND RILLETTES 12 MARINATED VEGETABLES, DIPS, OLIVES AND OIL 12 ACCOMPANIMENTS AND CRACKERS 13 TRUFFLES, VANILLA AND SAFFRON 14 MUSTARDS, VINEGAR AND MISCELLANEOUS 14 STOCK AND JUS 16 FISH 16 CANNOLERIA 16 02 WHITE MOULD AND LACTIC CHEESE COWS MILK ORIGIN UNIT SIZE RETAIL/ PRE-PACK BERRY’S CREEK BRIE VICTORIA KG 1KG WHEEL 150G PROM COUNTRY WATTLEBANK MIST VICTORIA KG 1KG 150G, 200G OR 400G TARAGO RIVER GIPPSLAND BRIE VICTORIA KG 1KG WHEEL TARAGO RIVER TRIPPLE CREAM VICTORIA KG 1.6KG WHEEL MILAWA CAMEMBERT VICTORIA UNIT 150G 150G MILAWA BRIE VICTORIA KG 500G MAFFRA FARMHOUSE BRIE VICTORIA KG 1KG 150G L’ARTISAN MARCEL VICTORIA UNIT 180G 180G L’ARTISAN EXTRAVAGANT TRIPLE CREAM VICTORIA KG 600G WOODSIDE CHARLESTON BRIE SOUTH AUSTRALIA UNIT 500G 110G WOODSIDE CHARLESTON JERSEY ASH BRIE SOUTH AUSTRALIA UNIT 500G 110G WOODSIDE MCLAREN CAMEMBERT SOUTH AUSTRALIA UNIT 230G 230G WOODSIDE PATRICE TRIPLE CREAM SOUTH AUSTRALIA UNIT 180G 180G KRIS LLOYD ARTISAN FORAGERS FEAST MUSHROOMS SOUTH AUSTRALIA UNIT 180G KING ISLAND BLACK LABEL BRIE KING ISLAND KG 1KG KING ISLAND SEAL BAY TRIPLE -
Bunyip – Spring 1993
BUNYIP – SPRING 1993 Publication 498 May 1996 Introduction salinity, temperature, turbidity, nutrient levels, toxic substances and the amount of oxygen Careful management of our waterways and dissolved in the water. These measures provide catchments is crucial to maintain and improve a ‘snapshot’ of environmental conditions at the river health. Good decision making requires moment samples are taken. Water quality detailed information on the environmental conditions are variable, so such monitoring can condition of our rivers. The Monitoring River fail to detect occasional changes or intermittent Health Initiative – a biological monitoring pulses of pollution. program across Australia – is part of the National River Health Program funded by the In contrast, the biological monitoring program Commonwealth Environment Protection involves sampling aquatic animals, which gives Agency. In Victoria the program is being an indication of the health of the river as a carried out by the Environment whole. Because they live at the Protection Authority (EPA) and site for some time, animals Water Ecoscience (formerly the reflect the build-up of impacts of State Water Laboratory). environmental change on the Caddis fly larva Having undertaken biological river ecosystem – such as the monitoring in Victoria since 1983, influence of surrounding land use EPA has a great deal of experience in the field. or the effects of pollution. The results of previous studies will be combined with those of the current program, providing a solid background of data. This will be used to Biological monitoring techniques determine long-term trends in the health of our Aquatic macroinvertebrates (such as insects, rivers and will help the protection of water snails and worms) are very useful indicators in quality and the beneficial uses of our water biological monitoring. -
42192 HOFSTEDE Vic Rivers
Index of Stream Condition: The Second Benchmark of Victorian River Condition of Victorian Second Benchmark Condition: The Index of Stream Index of Stream Condition: The Second Benchmark of Victorian River Condition 2 ISC “The results of the 1999 and 2004 ISC benchmarking have provided an enormously valuable information resource, critical for setting long-term management objectives, developing priorities for action and evaluating the effectiveness of past efforts.” Hofstede Design 644 08/05 Published by the Victorian Authorised by the Victorian Disclaimer Government Department of Government, 8 Nicholson Street, This publication may be of assistance Sustainability and Environment East Melbourne. to you but the State of Victoria and Melbourne, August 2005. Printed by Bambra Press, its employees do not guarantee that Also published on 6 Rocklea Drive Port Melbourne. the publication is without flaw of any www.vicwaterdata.net kind or is wholly appropriate for your ISBN 1 74152 192 0 particular purposes and therefore ©The State of Victoria Department of For more information contact the DSE disclaims all liability for any error, loss Sustainability and Environment 2005 Customer Service Centre 136 186 or other consequence which may arise This publication is copyright. No part This report is printed on Onyx, an from you relying on any information may be reproduced by any process in this publication. except in accordance with the Australian-made 100% recycled paper. provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Index of Stream Condition: The Second Benchmark of Victorian River Condition 2 ISC Acknowledgments Special thanks go to: CMA field crews and in particular These consultants deserve the CMA co-ordinators: special mention: The ISC is a large undertaking Paul Wilson – managing and and requires a large cast to co-ordinating the ISC program.