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State of the Beaches 2018-19: South Coast Region

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State of the Beaches 2018-19: South Coast Region DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING, INDUSTRY & ENVIRONMENT State of the beaches 2018-2019 South Coast region Beachwatch www.environment.nsw.gov.au/beachwatch Find out more about your environment at: www.environment.nsw.gov.au © 2019 State of NSW and Department of Planning, Industry Published by: and Environment (DPIE) Environment, Energy and Science (EES) With the exception of photographs, the State of NSW and Department of Planning, Industry and Environment Department of Planning, Industry and Environment are 59 Goulburn Street, Sydney NSW 2000 pleased to allow this material to be reproduced in whole or in PO Box A290, Sydney South NSW 1232 part for educational and non-commercial use, provided the Phone: +61 2 9995 5000 (switchboard) meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship Phone: 1300 361 967 (Environment, Energy and are acknowledged. Specific permission is required for the Science enquiries) reproduction of photographs. TTY users: phone 133 677, then ask for 1300 361 967 The Department of Planning, Industry and Environment (DPIE) Speak and listen users: phone 1300 555 727, has compiled this report in good faith, exercising all due care then ask for 1300 361 967 and attention. No representation is made about the accuracy, Email: [email protected] completeness or suitability of the information in this publication Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au for any particular purpose. DPIE shall not be liable for any Report pollution and environmental incidents damage which may occur to any person or organisation taking Environment Line: 131 555 (NSW only) action or not on the basis of this publication. Readers should or [email protected] seek appropriate advice when applying the information to their See also www.environment.nsw.gov.au specific needs. ISBN 978 1 925974 55 3 Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in EES 2019/0315 this document is accurate at the time of publication. However, October 2019 as appropriate, readers should obtain independent advice before making any decision based on this information. All content in this publication is owned by DPIE and is protected by Crown Copyright, unless credited otherwise. It is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0), subject to the exemptions contained in the licence. The legal code for the licence is available at Creative Commons. DPIE asserts the right to be attributed as author of the original material in the following manner: © State of New South Wales and Department of Planning, Industry and Environment 2019. Front cover: Camel Rock Beach (Craig Cowgill /Bega Valley Shire Council) Contents South Coast region summary 2018–2019 1 Beach monitoring in New South Wales 1 Rainfall impacts 1 Shoalhaven City Council 5 Overall results 5 Management 7 Shoalhaven Heads Beach 9 Tilbury Cove 10 Warrain Beach 11 Collingwood Beach 12 Cudmirrah Beach 13 Mollymook Beach 14 Rennies Beach 15 Racecourse Beach 16 Bawley Point Beach 17 Merry Beach 18 Eurobodalla Shire Council 19 Overall results 19 Management 21 Cookies Beach 24 Caseys Beach 25 Surf Beach 26 Malua Bay Beach 27 Broulee Beach 28 Bengello Beach 29 Shelley Beach 30 Tuross Main Beach 31 Brou Beach 32 Wagonga Inlet 33 Narooma Main Beach 34 Bega Valley Shire Council 35 Overall results 35 Management 37 Camel Rock Beach 41 Bruce Steer Pool 42 Horseshoe Bay (Bermagui) 43 Big Blue Pool 44 iii Beares Beach 45 Mogareeka Inlet 46 Mogareeka Lions Park 47 Tathra Beach 48 Short Point Beach 49 Bar Beach 50 Main Beach (Merimbula) 51 Pambula Beach 52 Pambula River Mouth 53 Aslings Beach 54 Cocora Beach 55 How to read this report 56 Beach Suitability Grades 56 Explanation of tables 61 Explanation of graphs, charts, and information bars on beach pages 62 iv Recreational water quality has been monitored in the South Coast region since 2002 by Shoalhaven City Council, Eurobodalla Shire Council and Bega Valley Shire Council under the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment’s Beachwatch Partnership Program. This report summarises the performance of 36 swimming sites on the south coast of New South Wales, providing a long-term assessment of how suitable a site is for swimming. Monitored sites include ocean beaches, estuarine and lagoon swimming sites, and ocean baths. In 2018–2019, 97% of swimming sites in the South Coast region were graded as Good or Very Good. These sites were suitable for swimming for most or almost all of the time. While this result was a slight decline in performance from the previous year, it was still an excellent result even with several significant rainfall events over summer. v NSW State of the beaches 2018–2019 South Coast region summary 2018–2019 Beach monitoring in New South Wales The water quality of beaches and other swimming locations is monitored under the NSW Government’s Beachwatch programs to provide the community with accurate information on the cleanliness of the water and to enable individuals to make informed decisions about where and when to swim. Routine assessment also measures the impact of pollution sources, enables the effectiveness of stormwater and wastewater management practices to be assessed and highlights areas where further work is needed. Bawley Point Beach Swimming sites in New South Wales are graded as Very Photo: Beachwatch/EES, Good, Good, Fair, Poor or Very Poor in accordance with the DPIE National Health and Medical Research Council’s 2008 Guidelines for Managing Risks in Recreational Waters. These Beach Suitability Grades provide a long-term assessment of how suitable a beach is for swimming. The grades are determined from the most recent 100 water quality results (two to four years’ worth of data depending on the sampling frequency) and a risk assessment of potential pollution sources. See the section on Recreational water quality has been monitored on the Quality assurance in South Coast by Shoalhaven Council and Eurobodalla the Statewide Summary Shire Council since 2002 and by Bega Valley Shire for results of the quality Council since 2004. assurance program. A quality assurance program ensures the information collected and reported by Beachwatch and its partners is accurate and reliable. Rainfall impacts Rainfall is the major driver of pollution to recreational waters, During 2018–2019, 36 generating stormwater runoff and triggering untreated swimming sites were discharges from the wastewater treatment and transport monitored including systems. Changes in rainfall patterns are reflected in beach ocean beaches, water quality over time due to variation in the frequency and estuarine and lagoon extent of stormwater and wastewater inputs. swimming sites, and ocean baths. The Beach Suitability Grades for 2018–2019 are based on water quality data collected over the last two to four years. Rainfall over this period has been diverse: 1 NSW State of the beaches 2018–2019 • 2015–2016: wet summer, with well above average rainfall during January, including significant storm events causing heavy rain and flooding in coastal areas • 2016–2017: the wettest March on record for many coastal areas and intense storm activity over summer • 2017–2018: variable rainfall with prolonged dry periods and a mostly wet summer with significant rainfall events • 2018-2019: prolonged dry weather conditions broken by wet summer months. Extended dry weather conditions were experienced on the See the section on How South Coast during May to September 2018 with mostly to read this report on below average monthly rainfall totals recorded. page 56 for an explanation of the Average to above average rainfall was recorded from graphs, tables and October to December 2018 in the region. Ulladulla recorded Beach Suitability its highest November rainfall total on record with 133mm. Grades. Rainfall was mostly average to below average between January and April 2019, except for a wet March. Several significant wet weather events occurred in December 2018 and March 2019. Heavy rain fell from 13–17 December, when 83mm of rain fell at Merimbula, and 66mm at Bega. On 16–19 March many areas experienced heavy rainfall, with the heaviest rain falling on the 18th. Daily rain totals on 18 March at Batemans Bay and Ulladulla were 80mm and 68mm respectively. Health risks Contamination of recreational waters with faecal material from animal and human sources can pose significant health problems to beach users owing to the presence of pathogens (disease-causing micro- organisms) in the faecal material. The most common groups of pathogens found in recreational waters are bacteria, protozoans and viruses. Exposure to contaminated water can cause gastroenteritis, with symptoms including vomiting, diarrhoea, stomach-ache, nausea, headache and fever. Eye, ear, skin and upper respiratory tract infections can also be contracted when pathogens come into contact with small breaks and tears in the skin or ruptures of the delicate membranes in the ear or nose. Certain groups of users may be more vulnerable to microbial infection than others. Children, the elderly, people with compromised immune systems, tourists, and people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds are generally most at risk. 2 NSW State of the beaches 2018–2019 Beach Suitability Grades for South Coast region Beach Suitability Swimming site Site type Change Grade Shoalhaven City Council Shoalhaven Heads Beach Ocean beach Tilbury Cove Ocean beach Warrain Beach Ocean beach Collingwood Beach Ocean beach Cudmirrah Beach Ocean beach Mollymook Beach Ocean beach Rennies Beach Ocean beach Racecourse
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