Cape Conran Coastal Park Visitor Guide
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Australia Wildlife
Arafura Torr es Strait WILDLIFE discovery Timor Sea Sea Darwin 8 Cairns 1 AUSTRALIA WILDLIFE NORTHERN Coral TERRITORY Sea Australia is renowned for its unique wildlife and no trip would be complete 10 QUEENSLAND without taking the time to get up close and personal with some of its most WESTERN 5 famous residents. Whether its snorkelling the Great Barrier Reef, holding AUSTRALIA 2 SOUTH Brisbane a Koala or hand feeding dolphins, these experiences provide a unique AUSTRALIA opportunity to meet some of Australia’s most extraordinary creatures. NEW SOUTH Indian Perth WALES Ocean Sydney VICTORIA 3 9 Melbourne 4 Southern Ocean 7 Bass Strait TASMANIA Tasm an Sea 6 GREAT BARRIER REEF TANGALOOMA One of Australia’s most remarkable natural gifts, the Great Barrier Reef is blessed Just over an hour’s catamaran cruise from Brisbane is Moreton with the breathtaking beauty of the world’s largest coral reef. The reef contains an Island, home to the Tangalooma Wild dolphin resort. A abundance of marine life, including turtles, Whales, Rays, Barracudas and much1 more. highlight of any stay is the opportunity to interact with the To experience nature’s fi nest join Quicksilver on a cruise to the Outer Barrier Reef native wildlife. Each evening the Tangalooma dolphins eagerly where you can snorkel and discover the reef at your own pace. swim up to the beach where they are rewarded with fresh fi sh by the dolphin care staff and resort guests. 2 QUICKSILVER CRUISE FROM £149 PER PERSON TANGALOOMA WILD DOLPHIN RESORT 3 DAY PACKAGE FROM £248 PER PERSON TARONGA ZOO Overlooking Sydney’s famous harbour lies Taronga PHILLIP ISLAND Zoo with its collection of over 2500 exotic and native Experience Victoria’s wildlife island Australian animals. -
Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation
h O c r n v O e e v a h v i h r n c e c R King River West Branch B s !( r n n n K t e a R s a a s r i v e i r e B i R m B v w i B R r r e u W t i v r e t f !( a Mount Samaria State Park r s r g D f v s e e a e i i B e R r e a r l B o v e B R i u v i L n E i R c HARW RIETVILLE v e W R R S i d k e t a i r e t l r l v a r u STRATHBOGIE o d e a s b e e g e n W n h d n rB n v t i i t g v D a c o i g u l d B e a n a f k R n o a u s n R h f r b a c R a o g c a a n t n d r MERTON s GUNAIKURNAI Br n u r C B o l i g B e e k g a o n e r d a v n n m v u Ri B o B e B r r i e v n c Mid lan l d H a !( ig e a hw t R e i ay a R g r e i s n B r t g h a v n a g y i igh wa we l H g E Co K u t E v n s D R t n r R a e ff An ie R c i I a LAND AND WATERS a O e a i r e v d r l ve iv h M n i i o s R WANGARATTA v a e r ta R R t W r e it n e l B iv y wa e i igh !( R k H in e v i d L lan r M Mid ra a v k r R e nch r r ABORIGINAL CORPORATION o r e r e B iv E a e r BONNIE DOON v e a i d v s HOTHAM HEIGHTS !(i R r t n !( r B R u ABORIGINAL HERITAGE ACT 2006 e R v r o i a s B s R r n n n MITCHELL e e c r AREAS IN RELATION TO le h a v e u MANSFIELD R r i ive d v L H b a ALPINE l REGISTERED ABORIGINAL PARTIES g R i !( O t n u t u o e l d H m e o n h u K n i c m am b o R i a r n f f T G n f gDR e a ra f V i dic y r R d k i h r R i v e v t a e e B i c i D R v y a v r r t t i s e o v C e e ela ti r R ri r e D ti a te Ri r r W a S r te R l v e e W i R e v o ive D Ki iv ver u e i r n y R e wa igh o H OMEO g me O G R o Old th o iv al s r er ff t ul N u E L !( B b r ay B hw o -
Assessment of Victoria's Coastal Reserves Draft Report
Assessment of Victoria’s Coastal Reserves Draft Report For Public Comment October 2019 Victorian Environmental Assessment Council The Victorian Environmental Assessment Council (VEAC) was established in 2001 under the Victorian Environmental Assessment Council Act 2001. It provides the State Government of Victoria with independent advice on protection and management of the environment and natural resources of public land. The five Council members are: Ms Janine Haddow (Chairperson) Ms Joanne Duncan Ms Anna Kilborn Dr Charles Meredith Dr Geoffrey Wescott Acknowledgement of Aboriginal Victorians The Victorian Environmental Assessment Council pays its respects to Victoria’s Aboriginal peoples, Native Title Holders and Traditional Owners and acknowledges their rich cultural and intrinsic connections to Country. Council recognises that the land and sea is of spiritual, cultural, environmental and economic importance to Aboriginal people and values their contribution and interest in the management of land and sea. Written submissions are invited on this draft report. The closing date for submissions is Monday 11 November 2019. You may make an online submission via VEAC’s website at www. veac.vic.gov.au or send your written submission by post or by email (see contact details). There is no required format for submissions, except that you must provide your name, address and your contact details, including an email address if you have one. All submissions will be treated as public documents and will be published on VEAC’s website. Please contact VEAC if you do not wish your submission to be published. The name of each submitter will be identified as part of each published submission, but personal contact details will be removed before publishing. -
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. -
East Gippsland Attractions and Accommodation 1-3 Basin Blvd Loch Sport Vic 3851 Ph(03)51460666 Find Us on Facebook
* Marina Hotel OPEN 7 DAYS • Lunch from 12-2 pm, Dinner from 6-8pm • Great Pub Bistro Menu, inc, fantastic Chefs specials • TAB/EBT & Coffee all day, on the edge of Lake Victoria Home Delivery (meals & Beverages) • Courtesy Bus Available East Gippsland Attractions and Accommodation 1-3 Basin Blvd Loch Sport Vic 3851 Ph(03)51460666 Find us on facebook Marina Hotel • OPEN 7 DAYS • Lunch from 12-2 pm, Dinner from 6-8pm • Great Pub Bistro Menu, including fantastic Chef’s specials • TAB/EBT & Coffee all day, on the edge of Lake Victoria • Home Delivery (meals & beverages) • Courtesy Bus Available 1-3 Basin Blvd, Loch Sport VIC 3851 Ph. (03) 5146 0666 David Lucke’s Fresh Food Market Wyanga Park Winery ~ Open 7 Days Quality local meat, seafood, fruit and vegetables • Wine tasting 9am– 5pm Lunch 12– 2.30pm • Bread, milk and groceries • Easy parking • • • GREAT PRICES • WEEKLY SPECIALS • Devonshire Tea, coffee & platters 10am–3.30pm Commonwealth Hotel Orbost Cnr Paynesville Rd & Macleod St, Bairnsdale VIC 3875 246 Baades Rd, Lakes Entrance VIC 3909 312 Raymond St, Sale VIC 3850 Ph. (03) 5155 1508 - [email protected] Ph. (03) 5152 1644 - davidluckesfreshfood.com.au www.wyangapark.com.au This magnificent double story hotel in Orbost comprises of: • Large public bar • Saloon bar • TAB • Spacious dining room • 21 guest rooms • Recently renovated accommodation Short walk across the road to a service station, Bullant Brewery bottle shop and tennis courts. OPEN: Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday & public holidays, 11am – 5pm, Fri & Sat 10am – 10pm. "Top Pub Back on Top" 7 hand crafted beers on tap, Apple Cider and Gippsland wines. -
ISC East Gippsland Region
Bemm River. Courtesy Alison Pouliot The vast majority of the East Gippsland region is covered by natural forest. The steep East terrain and spectacular Snowy Mountains in the north give way to sloping foothills, broad Gippsland coastal plains and extensive dune systems in the south. Region Four river basins form the region – Far East Gippsland (basin 21), Snowy (basin 22), Tambo (basin 23), and the Mitchell (basin 24). East Gippsland Region The region includes four basins and some of Victoria’s most Three reaches were tested in the Tambo basin. Swifts environmentally significant and valuable rivers. These river Creek (reach 9), and Tambo River (reach 23), showed highly systems flow to the Southern Ocean through extensive elevated salinity and levels of phosphorus. Reach 2 on the estuarine systems including the Gippsland Lakes, the Nicholson River had excellent water quality. estuaries of the Snowy and Bemm Rivers, and the inlets Five reaches were tested in the Mitchell basin. Results were of Tamboon and Mallacoota. generally good to excellent with slightly elevated results for Pockets of cleared valleys and floodplains throughout the phosphorus and turbidity. Notably, reach 7, in the lower region support agriculture such as dairying, horticulture, section of the Mitchell River where forest gives way to wool, cattle and sheep production. The production of cleared land, had an extremely poor result for turbidity. hardwood timber is also a significant industry in East Gippsland. Hydrology Since European settlement, there has been a history of The hydrological condition of streams varied across the erosion and sediment transport associated with the region’s East Gippsland region. -
East Gippsland Shire Council 456 September 1997 GIP:E L 1997-2010 IMEJOO R .'Lii1}!00I~L~~If M0035586
EASTGIPPS_ PIANNING & DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 1997-2010 ...._ - -· Published By 711. 3099 East Gippsland Shire Council 456 September 1997 GIP:E l 1997-2010 IMEJOO r .'lii1}!00i~l~~if M0035586 EAST GIPPSLAND PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 1997-2010 PLANNING & EPA LIBRARY ~11~ 3~99 ' ~01008~ ;-_____.,_~.--- -~. "'1\ 1456 GIP:E East Gippsland planning 11997-2010 and development , , j strategy: 1997-2010 ~ ' r. r L___ ,,__ ~ ----~-- - --- - - ..;. The Strategy has been prepared and endorsed jointly by the following organisations: Arts Network East Gippsland Bairnsdale Regional Health Service East Gippsland Access Project (EGAP) East Gippsland Arts & Recreation Access Group East Gippsland Catchment Management Authority East Gippsland Institute of TAFE East Gippsland Regional Youth Committee East Gippsland Shire East Gippsland Water Gippsland Lakes & Coast Regional Coastal Board Gippsland Ports Committee of Management Heritage Network East Gippsland Lakes Entrance Community Health Centre Lakes & Wilderness Tourism VEDA (Victorian Eastern Development Association) The former East Gippsland Regional Housing Council arid the former East Gippsland Regional Catchment & Land Protection Board were also involved in the Strategy process: Published by East Gippsland Shire September 1997 Printed by E-Gee Printers Bairnsdale REGIONAL CO-ORDINATION GROUP Hon. Phillip Davis, MLC, Parliamentary Secretary for Natural Resources and Chairman, Gippsland Lakes Management Council · Duncan Malcolm, Chairman, Gippsland Lakes & Regional Coastal Management Board & Chairman, -
East Gippsland Area Review
LAND CONSERVATION COUNCIL EAST GIPPSLAND AREA REVIEW FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS December 1986 This text is a facsimile of the former Land Conservation Council’s East Gippsland Area Review Final Recommendations. It has been edited to incorporate Government decisions on the recommendations made by Order in Council dated 15 December 1987 and subsequent formal amendments. Where the Review refers back to the March 1977 East Gippsland Area Final Recommendations, for completeness recommendation wording and Crown descriptions have been reproduced. Added text is shown underlined; deleted text is shown struck through. Annotations [in brackets] explain the origin of changes. 2 MEMBERS OF THE LAND CONSERVATION COUNCIL D. H. F. Scott, B.A. (Chairman) R. W. Campbell, B.Vet.Sc., M.B.Admin.; Director, Land Protection Division (Deputy Chairman) C. N. Austin, C.B.E. D. M. Calder, M.Sc., Ph.D., M.I.Biol. L. Macmillan B.Sc. (Hons) P. A. Eddison, Dip.T.R.P.; Director-General, Department of Conservation, Forests and Lands R. D. Malcolmson, M.B.E., B.Sc., F.A.I.M., M.I.P.M.A., M.Inst.P., M.A.I.P. J. J Wright, B.Sc. (Tech.), M.Eng.Sc., Grad.Dip.O.R.; Chief General Manager, Department of Agriculture and Rural Affairs G. G. Newman, B.Sc., M.Sc., M.B.Admin., Ph.D.; Director, Fisheries Division J. P. Paterson, B.Com., Ph.D.; Director-General, Department of Water Resources D. S. Saunders, B.Agr.Sc., M.A.I.A.S.; Director, National Parks and Wildlife Division R. P. Smith, B.Sc., M.B.Admin., Ph.D.; Director, Public Land Management and Forests Division K. -
2. Marine & Coastal Ecosystems
2. Marine & Coastal Ecosystems 26 MARINE AND COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS Guide to chapter 2 This chapter focuses on marine and coastal environments in recognition of their tight ecological links and the need for integrated management. The area of focus is waters under the jurisdiction of the Victorian government, which extend 5.5 kilometres seaward from the high water mark, and land within 500 metres of the shoreline. Some issues relevant to the coast are covered in chapters 3 and 4 on terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems. Section 2.1 describes the high natural, social and economic values of Victoria’s marine and coastal ecosystems and the major habitat types. Section 2.2 outlines the status of biodiversity and protected areas, and the condition of bays, inlets and estuaries. Major threats to marine and coastal nature – particularly climate change, coastal development, invasive species and fishing – are described in section 2.3. Section 2.4 is a summary of a gap analysis of Victoria’s marine protected areas, which identifies bioregional priorities for new and expanded marine national parks and sanctuaries. Similarly, for coastal subregions, section 2.5 summarises an analysis of values, threats and priorities for upgrading the national park and conservation system. Finally, in sections 2.6 and 2.7, policy gaps and high priority reforms are identified in three major areas: improving knowledge, creating a comprehensive, adequate and representative national park and conservation system, and integrating and strengthening management of marine and coastal -
Marlo & Cape Conran
Marlo & Cape Conran Waterbirds Marlo is located at the mouth of the Snowy River in Victoria’s Far East, 14kms south of Orbost. The Orbost-Marlo road that may be seen at closely follows most of the Snowy River’s final journey through grazing land and pockets of temperate rainforest to the sea. The coastal road at Marlo then heads east to Cape Conran. Along this route is an excellent estuary walking trail Marlo & Cape Conran as well as lookouts over the Snowy River entrance and ocean. The Cape Conran Coastal Park features a pristine coastline, rocky cliffs and a mixture of rocky and sandy beaches and scenic views from the Salmon Rocks lookout. On the web at East Cape Conran and the Yeerung River provide additional www.birdlife.org.au/locations/ boardwalks and trails to explore. Nearby, the Cabbage Tree b ir d lif e -e a s t -g ip p s la n d Creek Flora and Lake Wat Wat/Corringle Wildlife Reserves are also “must locations” to visit. For waterbirds visit: Marlo Foreshore and entrance, Lake Wat Wat/Corringle Wildlife Reserves, Mots Beach to Frenchs Postal Address Box 825 Bairnsdale, Narrows, East and west Cape Conran and the Yeerung River. Victoria, 3875 Em a il [email protected] Australasian Darter on flood debris Marlo. Len Axen See also East Gippsland Birding Guide Marlo Birding Guides are available for Bairnsdale, Lindenow, http://www.birdlife.org.au/locations/birdlife-east- Mitchell River National Park, Paynesville, Nicholson, Metung, gippsland/publications-eg Lakes Entrance, Lake Tyers, Bruthen, Buchan, Nowa Nowa, Marlo, Omeo and Mallacoota. -
National Parks (Park) Regulations 2003 S.R
Version No. 002 National Parks (Park) Regulations 2003 S.R. No. 74/2003 Version as at 14 March 2008 TABLE OF PROVISIONS Regulation Page PART 1—PRELIMINARY 1 1 Objectives 1 2 Authorising provisions 2 3 Commencement 2 4 Revocation 2 5 Definitions 2 6 Interpretation of park 6 7 Application of certain regulations 6 PART 2—GENERAL CONTROL OF PARKS 8 8 Temporary closure of park 8 9 Interfering with animals 10 10 Use, carriage or possession of certain things 11 11 Use of fishing nets 11 12 Fishing 12 13 Protection of vegetation 12 14 Introducing vegetation 13 15 Interfering with archaeological or historical remains 14 16 Interfering with rocks or similar natural objects 14 17 Digging or removal of material 14 18 Interfering with structures etc. 15 19 Areas where access is prohibited or restricted 15 20 Crossing area by way other than an identified track 16 21 Glass bottles, containers or utensils 16 22 Operating annoying or disturbing device or equipment 16 23 Possessing liquor 18 24 Water activities 18 25 Lighting or maintaining fires 19 26 Engaging in sport or recreational activity 21 27 Organised events 21 28 Dangerous activities 22 29 Advertising, soliciting, public speaking etc. 22 i Regulation Page 30 Erection or construction of buildings, structures etc. 23 31 Entry, occupation and use of buildings or structures 23 32 Use of toilets, showers and other facilities 24 33 Use of playground equipment 24 34 Camping 24 35 Hygiene 26 36 Use of soap or detergent 27 37 Dogs and horses in parks 27 38 Animals in parks 29 39 Destruction of animals -
Beware Reef Marine Sanctuary Divers Guide
Beware Reef Marine Sanctuary Diver Guide Acknowledgements Many people contributed their knowledge, time and passion to put this Diver Guide Booklet together. We are grateful for the assistance of Parks Victoria Disclaimer This guide was designed and produced by volunteers. Diving should only be carried out by certified experienced people and undertaken at their own risk. Depths, directions, GPS points and other information in this guide may not be completely accurate. Beware Reef Marine Sanctuary is a challenging place to dive, please take care. For further information try: www.parkweb.vic.gov.au , www.heritage.vic.gov.au , Friends of Beware Reef Marine Sanctuary on Facebook. Photography by: Friends of Beware Reef Beware Reef Marine Sanctuary Beware Reef Marine Sanctuary encompasses a series of pinnacles of granite rock rising 30 metres off the sea floor, with only a small section at its northern extremity rising some two metres above sea level. This underwater mountain range runs for just over one kilometre to the south-east from the drying part of the reef, and the marine sanctuary that protects this unique reef covers an area of 220 hectares. The reef lies five kilometres to the south-east of Cape Conran and about three kilometres offshore from the beach at Yeerung River. The reefs that lie below the surface are rich in marine life and habitat, with a unique mix of both warmer and cooler temperate species, due to its location between the Eastern Australian current flowing from the north and a cooler westerly current flowing through Bass Strait. To date over 350 species of plants and animals have been catalogued within the Beware Reef Marine Sanctuary.