DOCSLIB.ORG

2013/14 Gippsland Region

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2013/14 Gippsland Region FINAL FIRE OPERATIONS PLAN 2011/12 – 2013/14 Bairnsdale Office 574 Main St Bairnsdale VIC 3875 GIPPSLAND REGION Phone No. (03) 5152 0600 East Gippsland Area Fax No. (03) 5152 6865 Final 2011/12 – 2013/14 Fire Operations Plan – Gippsland Region (East Gippsland Area) The location and boundaries of proposed planned burn/worksites shown on the attached maps are only TABLE OF CONTENTS approximate and indicative. The precise boundary of any planned burn will be identified on site by DSE before operations begin. REGIONAL DIRECTOR’S FOREWORD 2 FIRE OPERATIONS PLAN 2 SUMMARY OF REGIONAL ACTIVITIES ‐ 2010/11 3 SUMMARY OF REGIONAL ACTIVITIES ‐ 2011/12 3 HOW TO SEND US YOUR COMMENTS ON THE FIRE OPERATIONS PLAN 3 HOW TO READ THE FIRE OPERATIONS PLAN 4 INFORMATION PROVIDED ON SCHEDULES 4 SCHEDULE 1: PLANNED BURNS 5 PROPOSED PLANNED BURNS 2011/12 5 PROPOSED PLANNED BURNS 2012/13 14 PROPOSED PLANNED BURNS 2013/14 22 PROPOSED LANDSCAPE MOSAIC PLANNED BURNS 2011/12 – 2013/14 28 Published by the Victorian Government Department of Sustainability and Environment Melbourne, July 2011 SCHEDULE 2: FUELBREAKS MAINTENANCE & TRACK CONSTRUCTION 31 ISBN 978‐1‐74287‐254‐4 (print) SCHEDULE 3: MECHANICAL FUEL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM 34 ISBN 978‐1‐74287‐255‐1 (online) SCHEDULE 4: FIRE INFRASTRUCTURE MANAGEMENT 39 © The State of Victoria Department of Sustainability and Environment 2011 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. For more information contact the DSE Customer Service Centre 136 186. 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. www.dse.vic.gov.au Page 1 of 44 Final 2011/12 – 2013/14 Fire Operations Plan – Gippsland Region (East Gippsland Area) Regional Director’s Foreword Fire Operations Plan This document contains the proposed fire prevention and preparedness works to be Following the Victoria Bushfire Royal Commission (2009), the Victorian Government delivered for the period 2011/12 to 2013/14 within the East Gippsland Area. committed to an increased planned burning program on public land to reduce fuel hazards to help protect the community and environment from the impact of This Plan covers all public land including all national parks, State parks and regional bushfires. parks and all State forests. Numerous other small reserves and Crown land are also included. The Department of Sustainability and Environment (DSE) and Parks Victoria are responsible for undertaking planned burns on public land. The area covered by this Fire Operations Plan is shown in Map 1. Each year DSE prepares three‐year Fire Operations Plans to identify where planned The Plan is prepared, and will be implemented, in accordance with the Code of Practice burning and other fire prevention works will be undertaken on public land. for Fire Management on Public Land, the Fire Operations Planning Manual 2.1 and other relevant DSE Instructions, Manuals and Guidelines. The Fire Operations Plan, which applies to land managed by DSE and Parks Victoria, shows proposed activities such as: It delivers the strategy outlined in the Gippsland Fire Protection Plan 1999. New fire • planned burns; management zones for public land have been developed and form the basis of this Fire • slashing, mowing, mulching and scrub clearing activities; and Operations Plan. These draft zones have also been available for public comment and will be finalised by December 2011. • works to maintain existing firebreaks. It should be noted that burns associated with logging regeneration and small heap burn Each Plan is prepared in consultation with communities, local councils, key offs are not included in the Fire Operation Planning process. stakeholders, Parks Victoria, CFA and technical specialists within DSE. DSE also works with interest groups and the wider community to understand how planned burns may impact people and industries and to gain important local Map 1: East Gippsland Area knowledge to better plan burns. The Fire Operations Plan will be made available for viewing at the various locations listed in this document. Thank you for your input into the Fire Operations Plan. Mike Timpano, Gippsland Region Page 2 of 44 Final 2011/12 – 2013/14 Fire Operations Plan – Gippsland Region (East Gippsland Area) Summary of Regional Activities ‐ 2010/11 Viewing the Fire Operations Plan East Gippsland Area attended 56 fires in 2010/11 burning 12,125ha; the largest of which Office locations for viewing the Plan: was Tostaree – Princes Hwy burning 11,365ha in the Bairnsdale District. The Plan can be viewed during normal business hours at the following locations: Approximately 73% of all fires this year were brought under control before they Location Address reached a size of five hectares, which is a good measure of the success of first attach Bairnsdale DSE Office 574 Main St, Bairnsdale efforts. Nowa Nowa DSE Office 5 Forest Rd, Nowa Nowa Heyfield DSE Office 1 Licola Rd, Heyfield Yarram DSE Office 310 Commercial Road, Yarram Starting in Winter 2010 and continuing into Spring, Autumn and Winter 2011 East Swifts Creek DSE Office McMillans Ave, Swifts Creek Gippsland treated 54,925ha of land through fuel reduction and ecological burning. Orbost DSE Office 171‐173 Nicholson St, Orbost This includes the continuation and beginning of a number of Landscape Mosaic Cann River DSE Office Princes Hwy, Cann River Burns. Bendoc DSE Office 2 Nichol St, Bendoc Viewing the Plan online: You can also view proposed planned burns and other works in the Plan online through: Summary of Regional Activities ‐ 2011/12 East Gippsland Area is increasing the area to be targeted by planned burning, below An online interactive map at: are the targets for 2011/12 – 2013/14 • www.dse.vic.gov.au and then select Interactive Maps then select Fireplan. Downloadable maps and planned burn lists at: • www.dse.vic.gov.au, Fire & Other Emergencies, Planned Burns and then Targets Planned in the FOPs select Fire Operations Plans. Total Swifts Bairnsdale Heyfield Orbost How to send us your comments on the Fire Operations Plan Creek Although the public comment period for the 2011/12 – 2013/14 Fire Operations Plan has Year 1 – 2011/12 76,652ha 20,181ha 10,507ha 42,530ha 7,919ha now closed, your comments are still welcome. Please be aware that your comments Year 2 – 2012/13 102,771ha 23,575ha 24,253ha 36,741ha 11469ha may be included in next years plan. Year 3 – 2013/14 143,212ha 43,679ha 41,600ha 66,399ha 15,339ha Contact Details: All comments and suggestions about the Proposed Fire Operations Plan should be sent in writing to: Fire Prevention Coordinator 574 Main St Bairnsdale VIC 3875 Comments may also be sent by email to: [email protected] Page 3 of 44 Final 2011/12 – 2013/14 Fire Operations Plan – Gippsland Region (East Gippsland Area) Preparation of a Fire Operations Plan Schedule 2 – Fuelbreak Maintenance. This schedule provides an overview of strategic fuelbreaks to be constructed or maintained during the three year period. The development of a Fire Operations Plan involves the identification of planned burns and other works by DSE, Parks Victoria and other interested stakeholders. Schedule 3 – Mechanical Fuel Management Program. This schedule lists the mechanical fuel management program such as slashing or mulching. A range of values and priorities must be balanced in the development of the Plan. Schedule 4 – Fire Infrastructure Management. This schedule sets out fire including: preparedness works that will be undertaken within the District. • relevant legislation and Departmental policies relating to environmental and cultural heritage protection, and emergency management; • various Departmental fire instructions and guidelines, particularly the Fire Information provided on schedules Operations Planning Manual 2.1; Area – the maximum area of the work site measured in hectares (ha), including areas • relevant Fire Protection/Fire Management Plans; specifically excluded from disturbance. • the Code of Practice for Timber Production; Burn Number and Name / Road Name / Address – an identifier for each burn or planned • relevant Forest Management and Park Management Plans; work site. • biodiversity, soil, water, economic and cultural values within the Region; and Burn Type – indicates the purpose of the burn including fuel reduction burn (FRB), • environmental, cultural or economic strategies which could be impacted by the ecological burn (ECO). Plan’s implementation. Distance – the maximum length of the work site measured in kilometres (km), including Where necessary, prescriptions for particular values may be specified for each burn areas specifically excluded from disturbance. which are then incorporated into individual Burn Plans. These prescriptions are Firebreak – any natural or constructed discontinuity in fuel that may be used to reviewed annually to take into account experience from burning operations in the segregate, stop, slow or control the spread of a bushfire, or to provide a fire control previous season. line from which to suppress a fire. Fire Management Zone (FMZ) – an area of land upon which fire is managed for specific Important note: asset, fuel and ecological objectives APZ ‐ Asset Protection Zone, SWMZ ‐ Strategic The ability to carry out burns is dependent on seasonal and local weather conditions. Wildfire Moderation Zone, EMZ ‐ Ecological Management Zone. To allow for this, planned burns from the second and third years of the Plan are Fuelbreak ‐ a strip of land where vegetation has been removed or modified to reduce considered as contingencies for the first year. This means that a second or third year the risk of fires starting and/or to reduce the rate of spread and intensity of any fire that burn may be brought forward to the current year to replace a burn planned for the may occur in or enter the treated area.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sapphire Coast Link AD Effective 31/01/2021 Melbourne to Batemans Bay Via Genoa and Mallacoota
    Sapphire Coast Link AD Effective 31/01/2021 Melbourne to Batemans Bay via Genoa and Mallacoota Mon, Thu Mon, Thu, Fri Tu, W, F Saturday Sunday Sunday† Service TRAIN COACH COACH TRAIN TRAIN TRAIN COACH COACH ∑ N∑ ∑ N∑ SOUTHERN CROSS dep 07.16 07.16 07.54 07.54 Flinders Street 07.23u 07.23u 08.00u 08.00u Caulfield 07.38u 07.38u 08.12u 08.12u Dandenong 08.04u 08.04u 08.32u 08.32u Pakenham 08.23 08.23 08.51 08.51 Warragul 08.59 08.59 09.25 09.25 Moe 09.16 09.16 09.46 09.46 Morwell 09.34 09.34 09.56 09.56 Traralgon 09.46 09.46 10.10 10.10 Sale 10.21 10.21 10.45 10.45 BAIRNSDALE arr 11.15 11.15 11.39 11.39 Change Service COACH COACH COACH COACH Service Information ∑ ∑ ∑ ∑ BAIRNSDALE dep 11.41 11.41 11.56 11.56 Lakes Entrance (1) 12.11u 12.11u 12.26u 12.26u Nowa Nowa (2) 12.30u 12.30u 12.45u 12.45u Tostaree 12.36u 12.36u 12.51u 12.51u Waygara 12.44u 12.44u 12.59u 12.59u Newmerella 12.50u 12.50u 13.05u 13.05u Orbost 12.55u 12.55u 13.10u 13.10u Cabbage Tree Creek 13.10 13.10 13.25 13.25 Bemm River Turn Off 13.20 13.20 13.35 13.35 CANN RIVER arr 13.55 13.55 14.10 14.10 CANN RIVER dep 14.35 14.35 14.50 14.50 GENOA arr 15.10d 15.10d 15.25d 15.25d GENOA dep – 15.15 09.00 – – – 15.45 12.55 Gipsy Point – 15.25 09.10 – – – 15.55 13.05 Mallacoota – 15.45 09.30 – – – 16.15 13.25 Wonboyn 15.40d 15.40d 15.55d 15.55d Eden 15.55d 15.55d 16.10d 16.10d Pambula 16.15d 16.15d 16.30d 16.30d Merimbula 16.25d 16.25d 16.40d 16.40d Bega 16.50d 16.50d 17.05d 17.05d Cobargo 17.25d 17.25d 17.40d 17.40d Bermagui (2) – 17.40 – 17.55 Bermagui (1) – 17.43 – 17.58 Narooma (1) 17.55d 18.10d 18.10d 18.25d NAROOMA (2) arr 18.00d 18.15 18.15d 18.30 Dalmeny Turn Off 18.05d 18.20d Bodalla 18.15d 18.30d Tuross 18.20d 18.35d Moruya 18.30d 18.45d Mogo 18.45d 19.00d BATEMANS BAY arr 18.55 19.10 ∑ – Wheelchair accessible / u – Pick up only / d – Set down only / N – Connects with service from Narooma / † Operates Sunday only during school holidays / Coach services shown in red / £ Reservations required Note: Off-peak fares are available for trips covering at least three zones.
    [Show full text]
  • Snowy River National Park Visitor Guide
    Snowy River National Park Visitor Guide Reserved as a national park in 1979, Snowy River National Park now covers 114,505 ha. Named after the Snowy River, which bisects the park as it cuts through Tulloch Ard Gorge on its way from the alps to the sea, the park features spectacular river scenery, magnificent deep gorges, old growth forests dominated by towering Alpine Ash and rain‐shadow Cypress Pine woodlands and pristine wilderness areas. Welcome to Country Raymond Creek Falls – 1km, 30 minutes one way In 2010 the Federal Government recognised the Gunaikurnai’s native title rights over much of Gippsland. This included much of the These picturesque falls in the south of the park can be reached all Snowy River National Park, west of the Snowy River. At the same year round from Orbost along Moorsford Road. A short walking time the Victorian Government entered into legal agreements under track leads to a view of Raymond Creek Falls plunging 20 metres into the Traditional Owner Settlement Act in acknowledgement of a deep, clear pool. To get another perspective, continue further Gunaikurnai’s traditional owner rights, known as Joint Management 300m to the bottom of the falls. of ten parks and reserves in Gippsland. Through Joint Management, the State has created an equal Tulloch Ard Gorge Lookout – 1.6km, 1.5hours return partnership with the Gunaikurnai people. The benefits of this partnership are many and include: the knowledge and culture of This walk takes you through diverse vegetation culminating in the Traditional Owners incorporated into natural resources (land) observation lookout offering spectacular views of the Snowy River management, cultural awareness and knowledge of local history, country and Tulloch Ard Gorge.
    [Show full text]
  • Gippsland Bushfire Management Strategy 2020
    Gippsland Bushfire Management Strategy 2020 Fuel management Bushfire Risk Engagement Areas Prevention of human-caused ignition strategy (pilot) First-attack suppression strategy (pilot) Acknowledgements We acknowledge and respect Victoria’s Traditional Owners as the original custodians of the state’s land and waters, their unique ability to care for Country and deep spiritual connection to it. We honour Elders past and present, whose knowledge and wisdom has ensured the continuation of culture and traditional practices. We are committed to genuinely partner and meaningfully engage with Victoria’s Traditional Owners and Aboriginal communities to support the protection of Country, the maintenance of spiritual and cultural practices and their broader aspirations in the 21st century and beyond. We thank our colleagues and partners in the Gippsland Safer Together Executive Team, Gippsland Regional Strategic Fire Management Planning Committee and Gippsland Strategic Bushfire Management Planning Working Group for their support developing the strategy. We would like to acknowledge all the workshop participants and the agencies who provided staff to attend each session for their contributions to the working group. We would also like to acknowledge those who participated in the Engage Victoria surveys for their comments. Authors Prepared by members of the Gippsland Strategic Bushfire Management Planning Working Group. Analysis was undertaken by the Risk and Evaluation Team, Gippsland. Aboriginal people should be aware that this publication may contain images or names of deceased persons in photographs or printed material. Photo credits Risk and Evaluation Team, Gippsland © The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning 2020 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Accessible Gippsland Inspiring Visitor Experiences
    ACCESSIBLE GIPPSLAND INSPIRING VISITOR EXPERIENCES inspiredbygippsland.com.au explore, experience GIPPSLAND’S and enjoy REGIONS Victoria’s parks VICTORIA GIPPSLAND Victoria’s parks are more accessible than ever. Wilsons Promontory National Park and Cape Conran Coastal Park now have accommodation and equipment to make it easier for people with Just an hour’s easy drive east of Melbourne a disability and their families and carers to enjoy you will begin to experience the beauty of their stay. Gippsland. There are few places in the world Cabins are equipped with ramps, electric high low where you will find such an extraordinary beds and accessible bathrooms. A personal hoist diversity of landscapes. From snow-capped is also available free of charge. mountains to lush rolling hills, rugged Be Inspired by Gippsland’s coastlines and wide sandy beaches, there is Visitors can also use all-terrain wheelchairs to access something to inspire us all. the stunning beaches or the parks’ spectacular diverse range of accessible trails. These are also available at the Grampians For visitor information visit and Point Nepean National Parks. visitor experiences and inspiredbygippsland.com.au To plan your next park adventure call Parks Victoria accommodation options. Visitor Information Centre locations and on 13 1963 or visit www.parks.vic.gov.au and phone numbers can be found on the final search by park. pages of this brochure. 2 | inspiredbygippsland.com.au Gippsland boasts a diverse range of accessible visitor experiences that are Great Alpine Rd welcoming and inclusive of Omeo people of all ages and abilities, Sydney people with a disability, seniors and parents with young children.
    [Show full text]
  • EAST GIPPSLAND PARISHES in PARTNERSHIP ‘S St Colman’S Orbost, St Brendan’S Lakes Entrance
    EAST GIPPSLAND PARISHES IN PARTNERSHIP ‘s St Colman’s Orbost, St Brendan’s Lakes Entrance, St Joseph’s Swan Reach, St Dymphna’s Buchan, St Therese’s Nowa Nowa, St Peter’s Mallacoota ‘Aspires to be a welcoming Spirit filled community, gathering together to celebrate God’s presence, giving thanks for the many gifts we share and reaching out with compassion and support to all’ PARISH CONTACTS LITURGY / MASS TIMES Parish Priest: Fr Michael Willemsen Wed: 22/7 St. Colman’s Orbost 9.30am Associate Pastor: Fr Jayakody Francis Frid: 24/7 St. Brendan’s Lakes Entrance 9.30am Sat: 25/7 St. Brendan’s Lakes Entrance 5.00pm 40 Golf Links Rd, (PO Box 4) Lakes Entrance,3909 Sun: 26/7 St. Brendan’s Lakes Entrance 9.00am St. Colman’s Orbost 11.00am Phone/Fax:5155 1292 E-mail: [email protected] Combined Parishes’ Office - Phone: 5155 5232 (Limit 20) BOOKINGS ARE REQUIRED FOR MASSES AT ST.BRENDAN’S Please book Tuesday to Friday 9 - 4pm... Phone: JAN HAYES 0499 331 384 Mary Haber: Tuesday to Thursday, 8.30am – 4.00pm Please park at the front car park and access to the church is via the Front Sister Madeleine White RSJ, Orbost, Ph: 5154 1512 doors only. Please help us to adhere to the health guidelines provided. Sister Lynette Young RSJ, L/Entrance, Ph: 5155 1210 RECONCILIATION: Before Mass at St. Brendan’s; Sacramental Co-Ordinators: Before 5pm Mass on Saturday evening at Orbost or by arrangement. Sr Madeleine White - Orbost, Michelle Grimsted - LE ST. BRENDAN’S CHURCH LAKES ENTRANCE will be open daily for PRIVATE PRAYER from 9am - 4pm with the recommended guidelines.
    [Show full text]
  • 19Oice 06 Lhe Mounlains JOURNAL of the MOUNTAIN DISTRICT CATTLEMEN's ASSOCIATION of VICTORIA 1983 · 84 EDITION NO
    19oice 06 lhe mounlains JOURNAL OF THE MOUNTAIN DISTRICT CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF VICTORIA 1983 · 84 EDITION NO. 8 "l9oice ol lhe mounlains Journal of the Mountain District Cattlemen's Association of Victoria Compiled by J. Commins, H. Stephenson and G. Stoney OFFICE BEARERS 1983 - 84 President J .A. Commins, Ensay Vice-Presidents C. Hodge, Valencia Creek H . Ryder, Tawonga W. Cumming, Glenmaggie Liaison Offleer G. Stoney, Mansfield Special Assignments L. Mccready, Myrtleford Sec/Treasurer C. Aston, Ensay Marketing Officer Joanne Rogers, Box 744, Bairnsdale INDEX From the President . ...... ...... ........ ........ ..... ...... ........ ·.... 2 Holmes Plain Get Together 1984 .. ........................................... 3 Vale - Mr Eric Cumming .... ...... ......................................... 3 A Sad Loss and a Message ........................... ....................... 4 For the Future .................................. .......................... 4 Study of Cattle on the High Plains ........................ ................. 8 The Old Bush Forge - at Gow's Hut ..... ..................................... 10 The Beveridge Brothers .. .. .... ..................... ... .. .. .. ....... .. 12 The Valley .. .......................... .......... ....... .................. 15 The Rumpffs ........... ... ..... ... .... .................. .. ....... .. ... 16 The Pack Horse ........... .......................... .... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. 21 Hot Billy Tea ............ ... ..... ........................................ 22 Huts and Tracks
    [Show full text]
  • Dissonance Surrounding the Aboriginal Origin of a Selection of Placenames in Victoria, Australia: Lessons in Lexical Ambiguity
    14. Dissonance surrounding the Aboriginal origin of a selection of placenames in Victoria, Australia: Lessons in lexical ambiguity Ian D. Clark Federation University Australia When studying the history of some 3,400 Aboriginal toponyms in Victoria, Australia, the majority of placenames were found to have no equivocalness or ambiguity about them (Clark and Heydon 2002). Although it was not possible to find meanings for every one of these Aboriginal placenames, in terms of historical accounts and folk etymology there was no ambiguity – the vast majority of the placenames are accepted in the source material as being of Aboriginal origin. This paper concerns some 26 placenames for which there is dissonance or a lack of agreement about whether or not they are Aboriginal in origin. These names are considered in some detail in an effort to resolve their lexical ambiguity and an attempt is made to explain the reasons for the ambiguity and to find any patterns and causal factors. The merits of the claims and counter claims in each case will be examined and an attempt made to categorise the assertion of Aboriginal etymology as either grounded in the historical evidence, or likely to be explained by folk etymology – that is, a false meaning based on its structure or sound that may lack historical basis but has been accepted through common practice, or explained as a false etymology that neither accords with historical evidence nor equates with folk etymologies. A critical issue when considering toponymic etymology is the fragility of toponymic knowledge and the concomitant difficulty of learning about the origins of placenames.
    [Show full text]
  • GO on > HEAD EAST
    industry & investment > EAST GIPPSLAND GO ON > HEAD EAST. www.discovereastgippsland.com.au 1 < GO ON > HEAD EAST BEACH, BEACH HAPPY & MORE BEACH. DAYS. HOME to AustRALIA’S Longest beach (90 MILE Beach) AND YEAR ROUND LARgest INLAND wateRwaY TEMPERATE CLIMATE (THE GIPPSLAND LAKES) TOWNS & COMMUNITIES. 8 MAJOR towns AND AROUND 40 INDIViduaL COMMUNITIES 30 PRIMARY, 6 secondaRY SCHOOLS & ACCESS to TERTIARY education LocaLLY MEDIAN HOUSE PRICE $230,000* HOME to ONE OF THE LARgest FISHING PORts IN AustRALIA ALIVE WITH NATURE & WILDLIFE. ONE OF THE LARGEST AREAS OF NationaL PARKS IN AustRALIA – 1.5 MILLION hectaRES ONE OF THE LARgest PER TRAIN: MELBOURNE capita boat owneRSHIPS to BAIRnsdaLE 3 IN AustRALIA TIMES daiLY (3.5 HOUR JOURNEy) * SOURCE: BAIRNsdaLE, RP Data, MARCH 2014 > 2 welcome > EAST GIPPSLAND HEAD EAST & EXPERIENCE > A better work/life balance > A more relaxed lifestyle with time to enjoy our diverse natural wonders > Affordable housing so you can spend more money on the things you want > A chance to further your career in a thriving and vibrant community > Excellent educational facilities for your children to help deliver a bright, successful future welcome to Home to tranquil lakes, pristine beacHes and tHe rugged beauty of tHe HigH country. east gippsland WHETHER YOU HAVE A LIFETIME, A MONTH, A WEEKEND OR A daY, THERE ARE MANY Reasons to EXploRE THIS MagiCAL CORNER OF VICtoRIA. Our relaxed regional lifestyle means that you can forget about traffic jams and get home on time to enjoy everything the region has to offer. Spend time with family and friends or head outdoors for some quality “me” time.
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming Event 1 Girls 9-10 50 LC Meter Freest
    Traralgon Swimming Club - Gippsland HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 6.0 - 11:50 AM 15/03/2018 Page 1 SSV - GIPPSLAND REGION PRIMARY FINAL Swimming and Diving Championships Results - Swimming Event 1 Girls 9-10 50 LC Meter Freestyle Gipps Prim: 35.30 13/03/2013 Mason Vanderkolk San Remo PS Name Age Team Finals Time 1 Chloe Joiner 10 St Itas PS Drouin 35.95 2 Layaleeta Pannu 10 South St PS Moe 37.30 3 Sarah Provilij 10 Guthridge PS 38.17 4 Eve Oalkey 10 Newhaven C 40.18 5 Shae Nippers 9 St Pauls Anglican GS Warragul 40.41 6 Makayla Edlington 9 Newmerella PS 40.42 7 Tara Dihood 10 St Thomas PS Sale 40.59 8 Miley Affleck 9 St Michaels PS Traralgon 42.25 9 Ruby Paulet 10 St Pauls Ags Traralgon 42.97 10 Charlotte Klinger 10 St Marys PS Bairnsdale 43.04 11 Hope Oats 10 San Remo PS 44.30 12 Sunny Egresits 10 Inverloch/Kongwak PS 44.92 13 Sammie Straw 10 St Patricks PS Stratford 45.95 14 Teagan Coldebella 10 St Pauls Anglican GS Warragul 45.97 Event 2 Boys 9-10 50 LC Meter Freestyle Gipps Prim: 35.17 17/03/2016 Ben Waller St Pauls AGS Name Age Team Finals Time 1 Corbin Blake 10 Lucknow PS 36.32 2 Brody Cargill 9 St Pauls Ags Traralgon 37.34 3 Archie Dunn 10 St Josephs PS Warragul 38.56 4 Jesse Griffin 9 Drouin West PS 39.53 5 Will Hamilton 9 St Michaels PS Traralgon 40.05 6 Josh Newstead 10 St Marys PS Bairnsdale 40.10 7 Paul Ng 10 Gippsland GS Bairnsdale 40.79 8 Zane Poxon 10 Newborough East PS 41.06 9 Riley Butters 10 St Pauls Anglican GS Warragul 41.52 10 Marcus Duncan 10 Mirboo North PS 41.85 11 Tyson House 10 St Marys PS Maffra 41.93 12 Hugh Munro 10
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    FINAL REPORT Department of Natural Resources and Environment, Gippsland Region, March 2002 1 © The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment 2002. This publication is copyright. Apart from any fair dealings for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced, copied, transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, or graphic) without written prior permission of the State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment. All requests and enquires should be directed to the Copyright Officer, Library Information Services, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 5/250 Victoria Parade, East Melbourne, Victoria 3002. ISBN 1 74106 548 8 Find more information about the Department at www.dse.vic.gov.au Customer Service Centre Phone: 136 186 [email protected] General 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 consequences which may arise from your relying on information in this publication. COVER PHOTO LOCATIONS (TOP TO BOTTOM) Photo 1. Depauperate Coastal Tussock Grassland (EVC 163-04) on islands off Wilsons Promontory. Photo 2. Gippsland Plains Grassy Woodland (EVC 55-03) at Moormurng Flora and Fauna Reserve south-west of Bairnsdale. Photo 3. Wet Forest (EVC 30) in the Strzelecki ranges. Photo 4. Mangrove Shrubland (EVC 140) on the South Gippsland coastline at Corner Inlet.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Operations Plan !
    o! E o! E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E o! E ! E ! ! ! E ! ! ! ! ! E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E ! E ! ! ! ! ! COBUNGRA- ! ! ! Tongio ! ! ! ! ! ! WEST HILL TRK ! - Lees Trk ! Bindi - ! ! Escarpment Track ! ! Omeo Cassilis - ! ! - Mt Springs Trk ! Livingstone ! ! ! OMEO - ZIG Fire Op! erations Tongio Spring ZAG ! Creek RA Mt Phipps ! E E TRK ! ! Shepherds ! ! ! ! Creek RA ! GELANTIPY Gelantipy E ! d Plateau RA ! ! - BALD HILLS R ! y ! p ! i ! t n ! Plan ! a l ! ! Cassilis e G ! ! ! - Stockyard ! ! Trk ! ! Dargo ! ! ! ! Basalt ! ! ! ! ! ! ! South ! TAMBO ! ! ! ! Gelantipy ! - Robinson Road ! E ! Cassilis - Powers Mountain DISTRICT Creek RA ! Gully ! Track Swifts ! GELANTIPY - THE ! Creek (Southern) Butchers MEADOWS ! ! Ridge ! ! ! ! ! E ! ! ! E ! ! 2015-2016 TO 2017-2018 ! BUCHAN - ! GREEN ! ! Brookville HILLS ! Christmas ! Ridge ! ! E ! Talbotville - ! ! Timbarra - Camp Bulltown Spur ! ! ! ! Oven Gap ! ! ! Map Legend Track GELANTIPY r e ! ! ! v E GLENMORE i ! R ! ! y ! ! ! w ! ! ! o ! Transportation ! ! n ! ! ! S GELANTIPY ! ! Ensay ! ! - MOUNT Cooks ! Freeway Thirteen ! ELEPHANT E Brk Mile ! ! GELANTIPY - ! Spur RA BUTCHERS CREEK Highway ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Ensay ! ! ! Major Road ! ! ! ! D ! a ! r Collector Road ! g o Dargo ! H i g - Murdering Spur h ! ! W P South l ! E a o i ! Local Road n n ! s ! n Talbotville ! R a d Seldom Seen E n McMillans g ! ! ! a Track ! t t Railway Line a ! ! R ! i v ! ! e ! ! r ! ! ! Jones - Mount ! ! ! ! ! Strategic Fuel Break Steve ! E ! ! Ensay ! Murrindal ! ! ! ! - Logies Tk ! ! Fire Operations Plan ! Dargo !
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Information for Section 3.3
    Appendix E – Supporting Information for Section 3.3 GHD | Report for Latrobe City Council –Hyland Highway Landfill Extension, 3136742 Gippsland Waste and Resource Recovery Implementation Plan June 2017 Section 6: Infrastructure Schedule Section 6 | Infrastructure Schedule 6. Infrastructure Schedule As a requirement of the EP Act, the Gippsland Implementation Plan must include an Infrastructure Schedule that outlines existing waste and resource infrastructure within the region and provides detail on what will be required to effectively manage Gippsland’s future waste needs. The purpose of the Schedule is to facilitate planning to identify and address gaps in infrastructure based on current status, future needs, and constraints and opportunities. In developing this Schedule, the region has worked with the other Waste and Resource Recovery Groups, ensuring consistency and alignment with the Infrastructure Schedules across the state. A key requirement of the Infrastructure Schedule is to facilitate decision making that prioritises resource recovery over landfilling. To the knowledge of the GWRRG, all relevant facilities currently in existence have been included in the Schedule. It is important to note that inclusion of a facility should not in any way be interpreted as a warranty or representation as to its quality, compliance, effectiveness or suitability. While the GWRRG has made every effort to ensure the information contained in the Infrastructure Schedule is accurate and complete, the list of facilities included, as well as information and comments in the ‘other considerations’ section, should not be taken as exhaustive and are provided to fulfil the objectives of the EP Act. Further information about individual facilities should be sought from the EPA or (where appropriate) owners or operators of facilities.
    [Show full text]