New Mining Tenement for Lake Muir

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New Mining Tenement for Lake Muir Walpole Weekly 31 July, 2019 www.walpole.org.au Community newspaper proudly published by the Walpole CRC in litter-free Walpole. Made possible by our advertisers and donations. New Mining Tenement For Lake Muir Whilst browsing through Dept of Mines Tengraph which is recognised as a Wetland of International app, as you do, Sheila Murray found this mining Importance. lease application M70/1395 for the western shores “Lake Muir is located 55 kilometres south east of of Lake Muir plus exploration licence E70/5275. Manjimup in the south west of Western Australia Sheila was concerned enough about this that she and is the largest lake within the Muir-Byenup shared her findings and views on facebook. System, Ramsar site. The Denmark Environment Centre is working More on page 3... towards preventing this from being granted, but needs help. The Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions states that “Lake Muir is part of the Muir-Byenup wetland system The Disgrace Continues The image to the right is of up to 30 bags of rubbish collected by Mike Filby from 70 kms of the number one highway, north of Middleton road on the 13th and 24th of July. This section had been cleaned by Keep Australia Beautiful volunteers, on foot, inch by inch, as far as the Manjimup Shire boundary at Mersea road, North of Palgarup prior to July 3rd. These 30 bags are rubbish littered over a 21 day period. This is a disgrace more befitting a third world standard then that of a developed nation. We should be ashamed. More on page 5... Walpole Weather Temperatures and rainfall recorded in North Walpole Sunday 21st to Saturday 27th July, 2019 Temperatures Rainfall Min Max mm Sunday 11.6 16.3 5.6 Monday 10.8 14.1 4.8 Tuesday 11.3 15.5 2.6 Wednesday 11.9 16.1 0.2 Thursday 9.8 13.3 7.4 Friday 5.3 13.2 0 Saturday 5.8 15.7 0.2 Total rainfall for the week 20.8 Walpole forecast for the next five days: Sources: www.bom.gov.au; www.willyweather.com.au Times to Remember Walpole CRC Tuesday to Friday 9am-4pm St John Community Transport Phone: 0447 032 821 Walpole Waste Transfer Station Tuesday and Thursday 1pm-5pm; Sunday 9am-5pm Peaceful Bay Refuse Site Wednesday 9am-1pm; Sunday 1pm-4:30pm Library 9840 1108 Wednesday 9am-12pm and 1pm-3:30pm Friday 9am-12pm and 1pm-3:30pm, Saturday 9am-12pm Walpole Op Shop Monday - Friday 9:30am-11:30am Saturday 10am-12pm www.WalpoleOnline.com Your 24/7 365 Community Directory Email: [email protected] 2 - 31 July, 2019 Walpole Weekly Lake Muir mining tenement Continued from front page… “The conservation values of this site include: more than 600 native plants species and three nationally vulnerable, wetland dependent orchids six nationally vulnerable fauna species; Balston's Pygmy Perch, Muir's Corella, forest red tailed black cockatoo, chuditch, numbat and quokka Area affected by the proposed mining tenement supporting more than 20,000 waterbirds. It is one of the most -important National Park and Boyndaminup National Park to be moulting sites for Australian shelducks in southern acquired to provide a wildlife corridor. Western Australia. The little bittern, spotless crake, Objections close 13th August 2019. Objections and Australasian bittern, black swan and Eurasian coot submissions should be sent to all breed at this site [email protected] supporting ten bird species identified under the For more information go to https:// international migratory species agreement emits.dmp.wa.gov.au/emits/enquiry/home2.xhtml the only wetland complex of its type in Western ~ Source: facebook.com with quoted text from the Australia in near pristine condition. DBCA website. In addition to the above, the area is a traditional Aboriginal camping area and of cultural importance to the Traditional Land Owners.” Do we want to risk the consequences of disturbance and acid sulfate soils on the unique biodiversity of this area? The Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions are currently asking for submissions for For all of your business, personal and SMSF the ‘Plan for our Parks’. Sheila asks for your help to accounting & taxation needs save Lake Muir and its significant wildlife. You will always deal direct with a principal - Steele Harken, Tae Wood or Mike Norman You can do this by sending a Plan for Our Parks M: 0429 500 461 P: 9842 9677 submission against the mining tenement for the Lake E: [email protected] Muir nature reserve, asking for it to be upgraded to a Shop 16c Dog Rock Shopping Centre (Upper Car Park) National Park, and for land between Lake Muir Walpole Weekly 3 July, 2019- 3 We welcome your opinion Letters Cont... The Walpole Weekly values freedom of expression Because the ATO will have a copy of your and welcomes contributions and feedback from payments, so will your accountant. Your accountant readers via letter or email on any topic of community will be able to check and ensure that the payment interest: details are correct before completing your tax return 1) All content submitted for publication must for you. You maybe also able to request a digital provide full name and contact details. copy of your payment summary to be emailed to 2) If the writer wishes to remain anonymous, the you, by your employer. It is not required for the words “Name withheld by request” will be employer to do this, but should be a simple process if used in the byline. their system is set up for Single Touch Payroll. 3) Any content published may be edited to If anyone is unsure of what they are required to do, enhance flow, clarity, spelling, and grammar— please contact your accountant or if you would like not facts or meaning—therefore the writer to catch up for any advice in regards to taxation, call should carefully check facts and consider their in and see me at the Walpole Community Resource choice of words. Centre on a Friday. 4) Should content be deemed by the Editor to be ~Nicky Bellanger, Certain Accounting too long (should be no more than 250 words), incomprehensible, libelous, illegal, or incite a sensitive issue, then it will not be Thank you CRC published. 5) In the case of content being rejected, the Thanks to the CRC for facilitating the informative writer/s will be notified of the decision by the talk last Thursday evening by Plastics researcher, Editor. Dr Harriet Paterson. 6) Should the writer dispute the Editor’s decision I had thought I was fairly well informed about the they should take it up in writing with the different types of plastic and how their breakdown is Management Committee of Walpole CRC. harming the environment, especially the ocean, but I 7) The Management Committee will make the found that there is so much more to know. Most of final decision on whether or not to publish the us have heard about the massive island of plastic content in the next available edition of the waste in the Pacific Ocean, but in fact there are many Walpole Weekly. circulating currents off coasts worldwide, which are Email [email protected]. moving more waste to other areas. Many of the developing countries have huge rivers Letters and are so poor, or unaware of the result of dumping their plastic waste into these rivers, ending up in the oceans. This breaks into fragments which can be MyGov and your Tax return… eaten by birds or fish, or washes up on beaches. Contrary to what everyone appears to have been told, Many fabrics contain plastics eg Denim. These you do not need to apply for or have a MyGov include clothing and household cleaning cloths etc. It account to be able to lodge your tax return, if you are was sobering to learn that over the next 30 years, our completing it with a tax agent. south coast beaches are likely to become far more The new system that the Australian Government and polluted, due to the way the currents will deposit the Australian Taxation Office has implemented for mostly plastic residue. businesses paying staff is called Single Touch ~ Jeanne Steele, Walpole resident. Payroll which required most businesses to report all wages in a digital format to the ATO. This means that the ATO has a copy of your PAYG Payment Summary at the end of the financial year and can, through this system , check that all wages have been Walpole Quality Meats recorded correctly and the applicable PAYG Yearling Porterhouse withholding tax paid for these wages by your employer. Steak Portions $19.99 kg 4 - 31 July, 2019 Walpole Weekly The Disgrace continues... From front cover… All this at a time when the Western Australian government is promoting WA as the state of the ‘road trip’. What impression do you think international and interstate tourists gleam from an endless procession of rotting nappies, toilet tissues, What does this medication do? fast food packaging, truck tyres, silver hubcaps, Should I take it in the morning or at night, empty fertilizer bags, unsecured plumbing and with or without food? building products, plastic bait and ice bags, fishing line, smashed beer bottles, soft drink cans, discarded Are there any side effects I might get from coffee cups – the list is endless? my medications? These highways fall under the jurisdiction of Medschecks is a service provided for Mainroads / Fulton and Hogan. They have absolutely FREE by Walpole Pharmacy to have a no intention, nor the ability, to clean them. In their one-on-one chat with Emma in a defence they will claim lack of funding before even relaxed atmosphere, enabling you to find contemplating solving these issues.
Recommended publications
  • Ecological Character Description of the Muir-Byenup System Ramsar Site South-West Western Australia
    ECOLOGICAL CHARACTER DESCRIPTION OF THE MUIR-BYENUP SYSTEM RAMSAR SITE SOUTH-WEST WESTERN AUSTRALIA Report Prepared for Department of Environment and Conservation, 2009 CENRM Report: CENRM085 i © Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management, The University of Western Australia TITLE: Ecological Character Description of the Muir- Byenup System Ramsar Site South-west Western Australia: Report prepared for the Department of Environment and Conservation PRODUCED BY: CLAIRE FARRELL AND BARBARA COOK Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management The University of Western Australia Unit 1, Proudlove Parade, Albany, 6332 Telephone: (08) 9842 0839 Fax: (08) 9842 8499 Email: [email protected] PRODUCED FOR: DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND CONSERVATION 17 Dick Perry Avenue Technology Park, Western Precinct Kensington WA 6151 CONTACT: MICHAEL COOTE DATE: SEPTEMBER 2009 PUBLICATION DATA: Farrell, C. and Cook, B. 2009. Ecological Character Description of the Muir-Byenup System Ramsar Site South-west Western Australia: Report prepared for the Department of Environment and Conservation, CENRM085. Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management, University of Western Australia. September 2009. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Funding for the development of this document was sourced jointly from the Natural Heritage Trust (NHT) and the State and Commonwealth contributions to the National Action Plan for Salinity and Water Quality (NAP). NHT and NAP are jointly administered by the Australian Government departments of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
    [Show full text]
  • 01 Muir-Byenup Hydrology
    #01 Muir-Byenup Hydrology Using empirical data to show the seasonal influence of early winter rainfall change in SW WA and Peel-Harvey Muir ─ Byenup Peter Muirden PHCC Ramsar system February 2020 This presentation is about the research I have undertaken since 2016 into the effects of rainfall change across Australia using actual rainfall and flow data; not modelled or predicted data. The work emphasises how a different presentation of these datasets more clearly shows when ‘step-changes’ in rainfall and flow have occurred at individual sites. For rainfall, these changes have then been congregated and presented spatially to more clearly show changes in rainfall. The relatively simple hydrology at the Muir-Byenup Ramsar System has been selected to show the influence of seasonal variability of rainfall and its resultant driver on streamflow. The presentation then provides describes the far more complex Swan Coastal Plain and Darling Ranges climate and hydrology with a particular emphasis on the Peel Region. 1 Albany Town ─ Annual rainfall 1400 #02 Annual rainfall - Traditional 1300 1200 presentation 1100 1000 (mm) 900 800 Annual rainfall rainfall Annual 700 600 500 400 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 This is the ‘traditional’ presentation of rainfall variability at a site; basically a ‘scatter plot’. Annual data shown here is from Albany Town is from 1877 to 2019; a period of almost 150 years. There is little than can be determined from this plot, with the only clear ‘trend’ being that it rains every year…… 2 Albany Town ─ Annual rainfall 1,400 Annual CMM ±14yr 1,300 #02 Annual rainfall - Traditional CMM ±9yr CMM ±7yr 1,200 presentation 1,100 1,000 900 800 Annual Rainfall (mm) Rainfall Annual 700 600 500 400 1880 1900 1920 1940 1960 1980 2000 2020 Here the same long-term Albany Town annual rainfall data is presented with the smoothed Central Moving Mean (CMM) averages of different periods.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Australian Wetlands the Kimberley and South-West
    Western Australian Wetlands The Kimberley and South-West Edited by Rod Giblett and Hugh Webb Black Swan Press Wetlands Conservation Society (Inc.) 1996 First publisht~~6 by Black Swan Press School of Communication and Cultural Studies Curtin University of Technology GPO Box U1987 Perth Western Australia 6001 and the Wetlands Conservation Society (Inc.) Copyright© individual contributors 1996 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-publication data Western Australian wetlands: the Kimberley and south-west ISBN 1 86342 499 7 1. Wetlands- Western Australia- Kimberley. 2. Wetlands­ Western Australia- South-West. 3. Wetland conservation­ Western Australia- Kimberley. 4. Wetland conservation­ Western Australia- South-West. I. Gibiett, Rodney James. II. Webb, Hugh, 1941-. III. Wetlands Conservation Society. IV. Convention on Wetlands of International Importance Especially as Waterfowl Habitat (1971). 333.91809941 Printed by Lamb Print A Lotteries Commission initiative . ~ ALCOA AUSTRALIA LOTTERIES COMMISSION• A Decade of Wetland Conservation in Western Australia Philip Jennings, Wetlands Conservation Society (Inc.) The Setting Few people in Western Australia and fewer still beyond its borders would realize that such an arid State possesses such a vast wealth of wetlands. Only in comparatively recent times have we begun to appreciate the extent of our wetland heritage and its ecological significance. Permanent fresh water lakes are rare in W A, except in the Kimberley and South-West regions where regular heavy rainfall produces high water tables. However, throughout the rest of the State there are many seasonal wetlands and many large salt lakes. All wetlands are important because they are amongst the most productive of all biological systems. They support a vast range of wildlife, both aquatic and terrestrial.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquatic Invertebrate Assemblages of Wetlands and Rivers in the Wheatbelt Region of Western Australia
    DOI: 10.18195/issn.0313-122x.67.2004.007-037 Records of the Western Australian Museum Supplement No. 67: 7-37 (2004). Aquatic invertebrate assemblages of wetlands and rivers in the wheatbelt region of Western Australia 1 1 A.M. Pinder , S.A. Halset, J.M. McRae and R,J. ShieF 1 Science Division, Department of Conservation and Land Management, p.a. Box 51 Wanneroo, Western Australia 6946, Australia 2 Department of Environmental Biology, University of Adelaide, South Australia 5005, Australia Abstract -A biological survey of wetlands in the Wheatbelt and adjacent coastal areas of south-west Western Australia was undertaken to document the extent and distribution of the region's aquatic invertebrate diversity. Two hundred and thirty samples were collected from 223 wetlands, including freshwater swamps and lakes, salinised wetlands, springs, rivers, artificial wetlands (farm dams and small reservoirs), saline playas and coastal salt lakes between 1997 and 2000. The number of aquatic invertebrates identified from the region has been increased five-fold to almost 1000 species, of which 10% are new and known to date only from the Wheatbelt, and another 7% (mostly rotifers and cladocerans) are recorded in Western Australia for the first time. The survey has provided further evidence of a significant radiation of microcrustaceans in south-west Western Australia. Comparison of the fauna with other regions suggests that saline playas and ephemeral pools on granite outcrop support most of the species likely to be restricted to the Wheatbelt. Most species were collected infrequently, but for many of the least common species the Wheatbelt is likely to be on the periphery of their range.
    [Show full text]
  • 1993 United Nations List of National Parks and Protected Areas
    1993 United Nations List of National Parks and Protected Areas Liste des Nations Unies des Pares nationaux et des Aires protegees 1993 Lista de las Naciones Unidas de Parques Nacionales y Areas Protegidas 1993 Prepared by the World Conservation Monitoring Centre and the lUCN Commission on National Parks and Protected Areas lUCN UNEP WORLD CCMSERVATION The Woild Conservation Union MONITOP,|NG CENTRE Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from UNEP-WCMC, Cambridge http://www.archive.org/details/1993unitednation93worl 1993 United Nations List of National Parks and Protected Areas Liste des Nations Unies des Pares nationaux et des Aires protegees 1993 Lista de las Naciones Unidas de Parques Nacionales y Areas Protegidas 1993 lUCN - The World Conservation Union Founded in 1948, lUCN - The World Conservation Union brings together States, government agencies and a diverse range of non-governmental organiaztions in a unique world partnership: more than 800 members in all, spread across 126 countries. The Union seeks to work with its members to achieve development that is sustainable and that provides a lasting improvement in the quality of life for people all over the world. UICN - Union mondiale pour la nature Fondee en 1948, 1'UICN - Union mondiale pour la nature reunit des Etats, des organismes publics et un large eventail d'organisations non gouvemementales en une association mondiale unique: en tout, plus de 800 membres dans 1 26 pays. L'Union cherche a oeuvrer, en collaboration avec ses membres, a I'avenement d'un developpement qui soit durable et ameliore de maniens permanente la qualite de vie de I'humanite tout entiere.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity and Conservation Science Annual Report 2019-2020
    Biodiversity and Conservation Science Annual Report 2019-2020 Acknowledgements This report was prepared by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA). For more information contact: Executive Director, Biodiversity and Conservation Science Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions 17 Dick Perry Avenue Kensington Western Australia 6151 Locked Bag 104 Bentley Delivery Centre Western Australia 6983 Telephone (08) 9219 9943 dbca.wa.gov.au The recommended reference for this publication is: Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, 2020, Biodiversity and Conservation Science Annual Report 2019-20, Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, Perth. Images Front cover main photo: Mt Trio, Stirling Range National Park. Photo – Damien Rathbone Front cover top photos left to right: Swan Canning Riverpark. Photo – Kerry Trayler/DBCA Mollerin Rock reserve. Photo – Val English/DBCA Shark Bay bandicoot. Photo – Saul Cowen/DBCA Shark Bay seagrass. Photo – Luke Skinner/DBCA Back cover top photos left to right: Post fire monitoring. Photo – Lachie McCaw/DBCA Kalbarri yellow bells. Photo – Kelly Shepherd/DBCA Western grasswren. Photo – Saul Cowen/DBCA Dragon Rocks Kunzea. Photo – Kelly Shepherd/DBCA Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions Biodiversity and Conservation Science Annual Report 2019–2020 Director’s Message I am pleased to present our Biodiversity and Conservation Science report for 2019-20 as we continue to deliver on the government’s commitment to build and share biodiversity knowledge for Western Australia. Our Science Strategic Plan and Program Plans articulate how our work contributes to delivery of the biodiversity science priorities for the State as the knowledge generated by our science is essential to ensure we conserve and value add to the unique biodiversity we have around us.
    [Show full text]
  • Carbon Products from Peat Project, Lake Muir Nature Reserve (PDF
    Carbon products from peat project Lake Muir Nature Reserve Magnet industries Pty Ltd Report and recommendations of the Environmental Protection Authority Environmental Protection Authority Bulletin 440 June 1990 Carbon products from peat project Lake Muir Nature Reserve Magnet Industries Pty Ltd Report and recommendations of the Environmentai Protection Authority ISBN 07309 34810 ISSN 1030 0120 Contents Page Summary and recommendations 1 Introduction 1 2 Description of project i 3 Public submissions 3 4 Discussion of environmental implications 4 4 ~ 1 Mining in a Nature Reserve 5 4.2 Mining and rehabilitation effects 5 4.3 Processing plant operation 7 4 A Site access and transport 7 4.5 Alternative resources 7 4.6 Status of the Lake Muir Nature Resmve 9 5 Conclusion 9 6 References 9 Figure 1. Location of the proposal 2 Appendices 1 Issues raised in subrnlssions to the Authority 2 Proponent's response to issues raised in submissions Summary and recommendations A proposal by Magnet Industries Pty Ltd to produce carbon products from peat extracted from Tordit­ Gurrup Lagoon, located east of Manjimup, has been considered by the Authority following public consultaiion involving a Public Environmental .Review. The peat would be mined by dredge and processed on an adjacent property. Tordit-Gurrup Lagoon is part of the Lake Muir Nature Reserve. The Lake Muir Nature Reserve is a 'C' Class Reserve for Water and Conservation of Flora and Fauna. While there has been the desire for the Reserve to be up-graded to 'A' Class for many years, it has remained 'C' Class due to the pre-existing mining claims.
    [Show full text]
  • Surface-Rupturing Historical Earthquakes in Australia and Their Environmental Effects: New Insights from Re-Analyses of Observational Data
    geosciences Review Surface-Rupturing Historical Earthquakes in Australia and Their Environmental Effects: New Insights from Re-Analyses of Observational Data Tamarah R. King 1,* , Mark Quigley 1 and Dan Clark 2 1 School of Earth Sciences, University of Melbourne, Melbourne 3010, Australia; [email protected] 2 Geoscience Australia, Canberra 2609, Australia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 2 August 2019; Accepted: 16 September 2019; Published: 20 September 2019 Abstract: We digitize surface rupture maps and compile observational data from 67 publications on ten of eleven historical, surface-rupturing earthquakes in Australia in order to analyze the prevailing characteristics of surface ruptures and other environmental effects in this crystalline basement-dominated intraplate environment. The studied earthquakes occurred between 1968 and 2018, and range in moment magnitude (Mw) from 4.7 to 6.6. All earthquakes involved co-seismic reverse faulting (with varying amounts of strike-slip) on single or multiple (1–6) discrete faults of 1 km length that are distinguished by orientation and kinematic criteria. Nine of ten earthquakes ≥ have surface-rupturing fault orientations that align with prevailing linear anomalies in geophysical (gravity and magnetic) data and bedrock structure (foliations and/or quartz veins and/or intrusive boundaries and/or pre-existing faults), indicating strong control of inherited crustal structure on contemporary faulting. Rupture kinematics are consistent with horizontal shortening driven by regional trajectories of horizontal compressive stress. The lack of precision in seismological data prohibits the assessment of whether surface ruptures project to hypocentral locations via contiguous, planar principal slip zones or whether rupture segmentation occurs between seismogenic depths and the surface.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Indicators of Regional Development in Western Australia
    Indicators of Regional Development in Western Australia Prepared by URS Australia Pty Ltd for the Department of Local Government and Regional Development Indicators of Regional Development in WA Page 2 Indicators of Regional Development in WA Foreword The Indicators of Regional Development in WA report has been prepared for the State Government to provide a comprehensive overview of what is happening in regional Western Australia. The report was prepared by consultants URS Australia, under the leadership and direction of the Department of Local Government and Regional Development. Over 100 indicators have been assembled and analysed, covering the three main areas of regional development: economic, social and environmental. The indicators were selected in consultation with each of the nine regions, particularly through the Regional Development Commissions. Much of the information has not been available before in a public document, at least not in the form presented. This fact, together with the sheer breadth and depth of information presented, Page 3 makes this a unique document which will be of interest and importance to residents and organisations throughout the State for years to come. The report will inform regional communities about their region, and how they compare with other parts of the State, particularly Perth. Metropolitan communities will be better informed about regional areas of the State. Individual indicators generally compare the performance of regions with Perth, wherever this is possible. This benchmarking of regions’ status against Perth will be of great assistance to Government in developing policy and making resource allocation decisions. There are many sectors of the report which tell a positive story about the performance of regions compared to Perth.
    [Show full text]
  • Cp-2017-31-Supplement.Pdf
    Table S1. All records identified within Australasia that span the Common Era. State refers to the political state, country, or geographic region where the record originates: NSW=New South Wales, VIC=Victoria, SA=South Australia, WA=Western Australia, NT=Northern Territory, QLD=Queensland, TAS=Tasmania, ACT=Australian Capitol Territory, TS=Torres Strait, INDO=Indonesia, NZ=New Zealand, PNG=Papua New Guinea, Pacific= Pacific Ocean Islands, ANT= Antarctica, BS=Bass Strait; Elevation is in meters above sea 5 level; Resolution refers to average number of samples per year, where indicated by the original authors or calculated from the published text. Record Name State Latitude Longitude Elevation Classification Oldest Year Youngest Year Resolution Reference Richmond River QLD -28.48 152.97 100 LakeWetland 5451YBP(+/-133) -57YBP(+/-1) NA Logan et al., 2011 Theresa/Capella Creek QLD -23.00 148.04 Various LakeWetland 791YBP(+/-69) -48YBP 10 Hughes et al., 2009 Mill Creek NSW -33.39 151.04 4 LakeWetland 10458YBP(+/-215) -40YBP NA Dodson and Thom, 1992 Mill Creek NSW -33.39 151.04 4 LakeWetland 684YBP(+/-106) -43YBP(+/-0) 7 Johnson, 2000 Yarlington Tier TAS -42.52 147.29 650 LakeWetland 10174YBP(+/-395) NA NA Harle et al., 1993 Rooty Breaks Swamp VIC -37.21 148.86 1100 LakeWetland 6249YBP(+/-309) NA NA Ladd, 1979b Diggers Creek Bog NSW -36.23 148.48 1690 LakeWetland 11817YBP(+/-573) NA 156 Martin, 1999 Nullabor - N145 SA -32.07 127.85 15 LakeWetland 24161YBP(+/-2219) NA NA Martin, 1973 Nullabor - Madura WA -31.98 127.04 27 LakeWetland 8708YBP(+/-846)
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Agency Statement of Natural Resource Management Priorities in Western Australia
    Preliminary Agency Statement of Natural Resource Management Priorities in Western Australia Department of Agriculture Department of Conservation and Land Management Department of Environment Department of Fisheries November 2003 “Results contained within this report do not represent a final priority listing of assets for investment, but provide a starting point or guide for further discussion and investigations that will contribute to a final investment decision.” Acknowledgments Contribution Personnel Title Organisation Team Leader Verity Klemm Restoration and Management Department of Environment Section Manager Report Preparation Eve Bunbury Manager, Marine Planning Department of Fisheries Report Preparation Keith Claymore Senior Policy Advisor Department of Conservation and Land Management Report Preparation Verity Klemm Restoration and Management Department of Environment Section Manager Report Preparation Damien McAlinden Natural Resource Management Department of Environment Officer Report Preparation Brendan Nicholas Research Officer, Esperance Department of Agriculture Office Report Preparation Noel Schoknecht Unit Manager for Natural Department of Agriculture Resources Report Preparation Rob Tregonning Senior Policy Officer, Department of Fisheries Environmental Assessment Report Preparation Ian Watson Advisor, Land Management Department of Agriculture Report Preparation Gordon Wyre Acting Director, Nature Department of Conservation and Conservation Land Management For more information contact: Verity Klemm Catchment Management
    [Show full text]