P a Rk N O Te S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

P a Rk N O Te S Snowy River National Park Visitor Guide Snowy River National Park is dominated by the river that gives its name to the park. Reserved as a national park in 1979, it offers spectacular river scenery, magnificent deep gorges and diverse forests in the most rugged and remote country in Victoria. Location and access Before embarking on your 4WD trip always: The Snowy River National Park is located 390 • Check current road conditions, kilometres north-east of Melbourne, almost half • Carry a chainsaw or sharp axe as roads may be way to Sydney and can be approached from a blocked by fallen trees, number of directions. From the south, access is • Carry recovery gear including a winch, tree via the Princes Hwy and either Buchan or Orbost. protector and shovel, and From the north, the Barry Way through Jindabyne • Leave details of your trip intentions with a n o tand e the s Bonang Main Road from Bombala, NSW responsible person. give the best access. Car touring Walking To get the most from your visit come prepared to An ideal way to discover some of the park’s walk. The park has walks to suit most interests special features is by spending a few days touring and times. the area by vehicle with all major roads suitable for 2WD vehicles. Many roads are unsealed, Raymond Creek Falls in the south of the park can narrow and winding and some unsuitable for be reached all year round from Orbost along caravans, particularly from Little River Gorge to Moresford Track. A short walking track leads to a McKillops Bridge. Allow plenty of time for touring. view of Raymond Falls plunging 20 metres into a deep, clear pool. The descent into the Snowy River Valley from Little River is one of Victoria’s most stunning The Silver Mine Walking Track (18km) and the drives marked by great scenery and spectacular short Snowy River Nature Trail offer self guided p a rvertical k drops on one side. walks, both leaving from McKillops Bridge. It’s advisable to check road conditions if visiting Little River Gorge, Victoria's deepest gorge can be the park after rain or bad weather. Touring at night viewed by following the 400 metre walking track is often a great way to meet the local wildlife. which leads to breathtaking cliff-top views over the Drive carefully and watch out for Wombats, gorge. If you are planning a walk remember to: Kangaroos and Wallabies! Be aware of log trucks • Be clear about where you are going and carry a if you are travelling along the Bonang Main Road, detailed map and compass if necessary; Yalmy Road or Tulloch Ard Road. • Carry plenty of drinking water; By 4WD • Wear comfortable sturdy footwear, thongs or To protect the environment and for your safety, sandals are not recommended; and many of the 4WD tracks in the park are closed • Always remember to let someone know before during the wetter winter months. To check road you go and when you return. conditions at any time of the year please contact one of the information outlets listed on the back. Wilderness The Deddick Trail and Bowen Track access some Much of the park is reserved as wilderness to of the most diverse and remote areas in the park. provide opportunities for solitude, inspiration and These challenging yet rewarding 4WD tracks are appropriate self-reliant recreational activities. To suitable for well equipped, experienced drivers. maintain the wilderness experience, tracks in The Deddick Trail takes approximately 3 hours wilderness areas are closed to public vehicles, from its start at Yalmy Road to McKillops Road, including trail bikes, bicycles and horses. not inclusive of a refreshing picnic stop at Mountain Creek. For more information call the Parks Victoria Information Centre on 13 1963 or visit our website at www.parkweb.vic.gov.au A two day tour Snowy River National Park is a remote area that rewards Stop on McKillops Road to walk to the lookouts that give Stop to explore the imposing mixed age Mountain Ash those who make the effort to visit. An ideal way to discover spectacular views of Little River Falls and Gorge. Camp at forest at Waratah Flat. Finally take a detour out to some of its special features is to spend a few days touring McKillops Bridge and walk the nearby nature trail, or paddle Raymond Creek Falls before finishing your tour in Orbost. the area by vehicle. in the refreshing waters of the Snowy River. Early next The climate is ideal for a visit any time of year, the best An interesting two day trip is to travel north from Buchan morning, continue to Bonang and then along the Yalmy times depend on what you plan to do. Spring is ideal for along Tulloch Ard Road, pausing at New Guinea Gap to Road. canoeing and rafting, summer for camping and autumn for take in the view over the Snowy and Rodger River vehicle touring. catchments. A two day tour Snowy River National Park is a remote area that rewards Stop on McKillops Road to walk to the lookouts that give Stop to explore the imposing mixed age Mountain Ash those who make the effort to visit. An ideal way to discover spectacular views of Little River Falls and Gorge. Camp at forest at Waratah Flat. Finally take a detour out to some of its special features is to spend a few days touring McKillops Bridge and walk the nearby nature trail, or paddle Raymond Creek Falls before finishing your tour in Orbost. the area by vehicle. in the refreshing waters of the Snowy River. Early next The climate is ideal for a visit any time of year, the best An interesting two day trip is to travel north from Buchan morning, continue to Bonang and then along the Yalmy times depend on what you plan to do. Spring is ideal for along Tulloch Ard Road, pausing at New Guinea Gap to Road. canoeing and rafting, summer for camping and autumn for take in the view over the Snowy and Rodger River vehicle touring. catchments. For further information Camping Human history Parks Victoria The camping areas and other attractions in the The park contains some of Victoria’s oldest and Information Centre park are some distance from towns and shops. most significant aboriginal cultural sites. The 13 1963 When you visit, carry all the fuel, food, drinking Gunai/Kurnai people occupied this land more or visit the website water and equipment you will need during your than 21,000 years ago. Their scar trees, www.parkweb.vic.gov.au stay. middens and stone artefacts depict life as they travelled the bountiful river corridor which Parks Victoria Bendoc Bush camping areas offering basic facilities are connected the Monaro plains with the coastal Nichol Street provided at Balley Hooley, at the junction of the Bendoc VIC 3888 lowlands. Snowy and Buchan Rivers; McKillops Bridge, Raymond Creek Falls, Waratah Flat and Hicks Mining for gold, silver and copper, cattle Parks Victoria Orbost 171 Nicholson Street camp site. farming and honey production supported a number of small settlements in and around the Orbost VIC 3888 Dispersed camping for bushwalkers is allowed. park since Europeans arrived in the 1830s. Please ensure you are at least 20 metres from Buchan Caves Reserve Bridal trails and blaze trees stand as evidence any river or stream. Wherever you camp, Caves Road to this by-gone era. please respect the environment, the area’s Buchan VIC 3885 cultural heritage and other visitors by aiming to About the park Caring for the environment leave as little trace of your visit as possible. The 98,700 hectares of this park are full of Help us care for our parks by Canoeing and rafting interest. It has the sandbanks and deep gorges remembering these guidelines: of the Snowy River, the old growth forests of Mt McKillops Bridge is one of the few places in the Gelantipy, distinctive native pine woodlands in Dogs and other pets are not park with access to the Snowy River by the Snowy River valley and the undisturbed permitted in the park conventional vehicle making it the best canoe- catchments of the Rodger River. Add extensive Please do not disturb or remove launching place for experienced adventurers wilderness areas, significant plant and animal any native plants, animals or rock wanting to explore the gorges downstream. species, important archaeological sites and formations The Snowy River offers thrilling canoeing and spectacular landscapes and you have an Vehicles including trail bikes may white water rafting opportunities with rugged outstanding national park. only be driven or ridden on formed gorges, rapids, flat sections with sand bars and roads open to the public, and must beautiful scenery. The gently sloping sand bars The natural background be fully road registered. Drivers make ideal camp sites for extended trips. and riders must hold a current In this area mountains were worn down and licence The most popular section is from McKillops dissected by weathering and the constant action of flowing water, including that of the No fires, including BBQs may be lit Bridge to the Buchan River junction at Balley Snowy River, which has been carving out its on a day of Total Fire Ban (Eastern Hooley. This trip takes three-four days to present course for over 20 million years. All this Fire Ban District) complete. activity has created the shape of the land you Use a portable stove instead of Prepare carefully for any river trip. Consult see today. lighting a fire guide books or speak to the Victorian Canoe Association.
Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • Snowy River Basin January 2014
    Snowy River Basin January 2014 Introduction Southern Rural Water is the water corporation responsible for administering and enforcing the Snowy River Basin Local Management Plan. The purpose of the Snowy River Basin Local Management Plan is to: • document the management objectives for the system • explain to licence holders (and the broader community) the specific management objectives and arrangements for their water resource and the rules that apply to them as users of that resource; • clarify water sharing arrangements for all users and the environment, including environmental flow requirements • document any limits, including water use caps, permissible consumptive volumes or extraction limits that apply to the system. Management objectives The objective of the Local Management Plan is to ensure the equitable sharing of water between users and the environment and the long-term sustainability of the resource. Water system covered The Local Management Plan covers all the rivers and creeks located within the Snowy River Basin, which includes: • Snowy River • Major Creek • Brodribb River • Buchan River • Deddick River • Cabbage Tree Creek • Hospital Creek The Snowy River Basin is shown in the map below. Catchment information The Snowy River flows across the NSW border to the coast at Marlo. Significant tributaries of the Snowy River include Buchan, Murrindal, Suggan Buggan, Deddick and Brodribb Rivers. The Snowy floodplain contains a complex system of drains and levee banks to support agricultural production. Heritage River status applies to the entire Victorian length of the Snowy River. The Snowy has many significant attributes including canoeing and rafting opportunities, scenic landscapes, cultural Indigenous heritage sites and native fish and fauna habitat.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooma-Monaro Shire Development Control Plan 2014 (Amendment 2)
    Cooma-Monaro Shire Development Control Plan 2014 (Amendment 2) 1 | P a g e Draft Development Control Plan Amendments Cooma-Monaro Development Control Plan MONARO SHIRE COUNCIL D evelopment Control Plan 2014 As adopted by Council on 17 October 2019 (Resolution 362/19) Came into force on 11/11/2019 Plan 2014 COOMA - Record of Versions Name of Amendment Adopted by Council on Resolution Came into Force on (date of notice in local press) Original (Issue 1) 14/04/2014 129/14 17/04/2014 Amendment 1 (Issue 3) 14/03/2016 58/16 23/03/2016 Amendment 2 (Issue 4) 17/10/2019 362/19 11/11/2019 H:\flightplan\ServicePages\Documentation\Policies\Urban & Rural Planning\DCP\_WordDoc\Cooma-Monaro Shire Development Control Plan 2014.docx 2 | P a g e Draft Development Control Plan Amendments Cooma-Monaro Development Control Plan MONARO SHIRE COUNCIL D evelopment Control Plan 2014 Contents 1 Introduction 9 1.1 How to use this Plan 10 1.2 Structure of this Plan 10 Plan 2014 1.3 Relationship to other plans 11 1.4 Name of this Plan 12 1.5 Land to which this Plan applies 12 1.6 Commencement date 12 1.7 Aims of this Plan 12 1.8 Categories of development 12 1.9 Variations to development standards 13 1.10 Is development consent required? 14 2 General Development Controls 16 2.1 Streetscape 16 2.1.1 Objectives 16 COOMA 2.1.2 Performance based requirements 17 2.1.3 Prescriptive requirements 17 2.2 Building height and bulk 17 - 2.2.1 Objectives 18 2.2.2 Performance based requirements 18 2.2.3 Prescriptive requirements 18 2.3 Building setbacks 19 2.3.1 Objectives 19 2.3.2
    [Show full text]
  • Cobberas - East Alps
    EnterMAP Map2G. MANAGEMENT Title Here ZONES: COBBERAS - EAST ALPS Davies Plain See Dartmouth - Davies Plain Map Drive Davies Plain R.N.A Indi Wilderness Zone H or se Fl at Creek Australian Alps Walking Track Buenba Mt Murphy Reference Area ek Charlie Cre MOUNT MURPHY Davies Plain Drive KOSCIUSZKO HISTORIC AREA NATIONAL PARK Australian Alps Forest Hill See Dartmouth - Davies Plain Map Walking Track Reference Area Australian Alps Walking Track Davies Plain Drive Cobberas Wilderness Zone k e Suggan Buggan R.N.A re Willis C e n o t s e m i L Suggan Buggan Limestone and Berrima Rivers H.R Snowy River H.R ALPINE NATIONAL PARK SUGGAN BUGGAN Snowy River Tingaringy Wilderness Zone Upper Buchan River H.R Beehive Creek Reference Area ke C La re e k Gattamurh iver y R Creek N. C. A. Buchan Headwaters w o n Wilderness Zone S Wallaby Creek N. C. A. Tingaringy Upper Snowy Area R.N.A k ree er Rd C v i dy e R Re y w o n NSW S DEDDICK VICTORIA TUBBUT WULGULMERANG d R Upper Snowy d g R o B Snowy River g n s a n n e Drive o d r y e SNOWY RIVER NATIONAL PARK B iv a R H y w Mount Gelantipy r G o Rodger River and Snowy River e e n Creek N. C. A. iv la S Mountain Creek CABANANDRA R n Drive t n ip N. C. A. a y h c R See Snowy - Errinundra Map u d Bowen Wilderness Zone B Zones Overlays GREATER ALPINE NATIONAL PARKS Map 2G.
    [Show full text]
  • DRAFT Fire Operation Plan
    DRAFT Fire Operation Plan ORBOST GELANTIPY/ROCKY PLAINS CREEK 2010-2011 TO 2012-2013 2BNN1139 TUBBUT - Tubbut - Blackguard TINGARINGY B Gully Track 11OB4B/09 Tubbut - 12OB03/11 Armstrong Track TUBBUT - 13OB05/11 TINGARINGY A 11OB4A/09 TUBBUT - MT WITTAKER 13OB04/10 Delegate WULGULMERANG/WOMBARGO TRACK 2BNN1134 Bendoc - Corner Track 12OB04/12 Dellicknora - Crayfish track Bendoc - Mt Dellicknora - 12OB09/12 Taylors Camp Delegate BENDOC - 13OB11/13 12OB05/12 SELLARS RESERVE BONANG - 11OB01/07 BONANG RIVER Bonang - 11OB03/10 Pretty Gully 13OB09/13 Bonang - Bendoc - Koolabra Track Tucker Creek 12OB10/12 13OB03/12 Bendoc - Bendoc Bendoc - Ted Track Mt Bendoc 13OB02/11 13OB10/13 Bendoc - Dartmoor Hut 11OB05/13 Bonang - Sun Track 12OB01/11 Bendoc - Clarkeville Road CANN RIVER 13OB08/13 - TENNYSON CAMPBELLS 11OC08/10 KNOB - A Bendoc - 13OB13A Nelsons LMB - CAMPBELLS 13OB01/09 KNOB GELANTIPY/THE 13OB13/13 MEADOWS 2BNN1336 GELANTIPY/PATTERSONS CUTTING 2BNN1135 GOONGERAH - RODGER RIVER TRACK B LEGEND - Fire Operation Plan (FOP) 12OB6B/12 COOPRACAMBRA - A 11OC20A LMB - Land & Fire Districts Goongerah GELANTIPY/MOUNT COOPRACAMBRA Permanent Waterbody - Postmans Track ELEPHANT GOONGERAH - 11OC20/08 2BNN1337 RODGER RIVER TRACK A 12OB02/11 Wetland Area 12OB6A/12 STRATEGIC BREAKS STRATEGIC BREAKS AREA NOORINBEE- HUON PETER C LMB - MT LANDSCAPE MOSAIC BURNS 11OC18C WAKEFILED 11OC19/10 Fire History Last 10 Years GELANTIPY/BUTCHERS Noorinbee - Survey W - Bushfire CREEK Camp Creek 2BNN1338 NOORINBEE - B - Planned Burns HUON PETER A 11OC18F 11OC18A YEAR OF BURN
    [Show full text]
  • Rivers and Streams Special Investigation Final Recommendations
    LAND CONSERVATION COUNCIL RIVERS AND STREAMS SPECIAL INVESTIGATION FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS June 1991 This text is a facsimile of the former Land Conservation Council’s Rivers and Streams Special Investigation Final Recommendations. It has been edited to incorporate Government decisions on the recommendations made by Order in Council dated 7 July 1992, and subsequent formal amendments. Added text is shown underlined; deleted text is shown struck through. Annotations [in brackets] explain the origins of the changes. MEMBERS OF THE LAND CONSERVATION COUNCIL D.H.F. Scott, B.A. (Chairman) R.W. Campbell, B.Vet.Sc., M.B.A.; Director - Natural Resource Systems, Department of Conservation and Environment (Deputy Chairman) D.M. Calder, M.Sc., Ph.D., M.I.Biol. W.A. Chamley, B.Sc., D.Phil.; Director - Fisheries Management, Department of Conservation and Environment S.M. Ferguson, M.B.E. M.D.A. Gregson, E.D., M.A.F., Aus.I.M.M.; General Manager - Minerals, Department of Manufacturing and Industry Development A.E.K. Hingston, B.Behav.Sc., M.Env.Stud., Cert.Hort. P. Jerome, B.A., Dip.T.R.P., M.A.; Director - Regional Planning, Department of Planning and Housing M.N. Kinsella, B.Ag.Sc., M.Sci., F.A.I.A.S.; Manager - Quarantine and Inspection Services, Department of Agriculture K.J. Langford, B.Eng.(Ag)., Ph.D , General Manager - Rural Water Commission R.D. Malcolmson, M.B.E., B.Sc., F.A.I.M., M.I.P.M.A., M.Inst.P., M.A.I.P. D.S. Saunders, B.Agr.Sc., M.A.I.A.S.; Director - National Parks and Public Land, Department of Conservation and Environment K.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012/13 at a Glance East Gippsland Water’S Region
    Annual Report 2012/13 At a Glance East Gippsland Water’s Region East Gippsland Water serves an area of 21,000 square kilometres The corporation has nine separate water supply systems that serve in the east of Victoria, which boasts some of Australia’s most the communities of Bairnsdale, Bemm River, Bruthen, Buchan, diverse and spectacular scenery and a population of around Cann River, Dinner Plain, Eagle Point, Johnsonville, Lakes Entrance, 45,000 people. Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust, Lake Tyers Beach, Lindenow, Lindenow South, Mallacoota, Marlo, Metung, Newlands Arm, The region’s world renowned beaches, lakes, high country and Newmerella, Nicholson, Nowa Nowa, Omeo, Orbost, Paynesville, national parks are a natural draw-card for those seeking a lifestyle Raymond Island, Sarsfield, Swan Reach and Swifts Creek. change, as well as for the many tourists that swell the region’s population numbers over the busy holiday periods. Eleven individual wastewater systems serve Bairnsdale, Bemm River, Bruthen, Cann River, Dinner Plain, Eagle Point, Johnsonville, East Gippsland Water serves more than 36,400 people. Its service Lakes Entrance, Lake Tyers Beach, Lindenow, Mallacoota, Marlo, area extends east from Lindenow, through to the region’s capital Metung, Newlands Arm, Nicholson, Omeo, Orbost, Paynesville, Bairnsdale, the holiday centres of Paynesville and Lakes Entrance, Raymond Island and Swan Reach. and on to the wilderness coast and Mallacoota near the New South Wales border. It also serves as far north as Dinner Plain in Water services are provided to some 25,100 account holders the High Country of the Victorian Alps. (assessments) with wastewater services also provided to around 21,400 account holders.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Rivers Act 1992 No
    Version No. 014 Heritage Rivers Act 1992 No. 36 of 1992 Version incorporating amendments as at 7 December 2007 TABLE OF PROVISIONS Section Page 1 Purpose 1 2 Commencement 1 3 Definitions 1 4 Crown to be bound 4 5 Heritage river areas 4 6 Natural catchment areas 4 7 Powers and duties of managing authorities 4 8 Management plans 5 8A Disallowance of management plan or part of a management plan 7 8B Effect of disallowance of management plan or part of a management plan 8 8C Notice of disallowance of management plan or part of a management plan 8 9 Contents of management plans 8 10 Land and water uses which are not permitted in heritage river areas 8 11 Specific land and water uses for particular heritage river areas 9 12 Land and water uses which are not permitted in natural catchment areas 9 13 Specific land and water uses for particular natural catchment areas 10 14 Public land in a heritage river area or natural catchment area is not to be disposed of 11 15 Act to prevail over inconsistent provisions 11 16 Managing authority may act in an emergency 11 17 Power to enter into agreements 12 18 Regulations 12 19–21 Repealed 13 22 Transitional provision 13 23 Further transitional and savings provisions 14 __________________ i Section Page SCHEDULES 15 SCHEDULE 1—Heritage River Areas 15 SCHEDULE 2—Natural Catchment Areas 21 SCHEDULE 3—Restricted Land and Water Uses in Heritage River Areas 25 SCHEDULE 4—Specific Land and Water Uses for Particular Heritage River Areas 27 SCHEDULE 5—Specific Land and Water Uses for Particular Natural Catchment Areas 30 ═══════════════ ENDNOTES 31 1.
    [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]
  • Annual Report 2009-10 Proof Read
    East Gippsland Shire Council Annual Report 2011/12 What is the Annual Report? East Gippsland Shire Council is committed to transparent reporting and accountability to its community. The 2011/2012 Annual Report details Council’s activities, achievements, challenges and financial performance during the 2011/12 financial year, and informs the community on how the commitments set out in the Council Plan 2009-2013 and the 2011/12 Annual Budget were delivered. The Annual Report is an important part of Council’s performance monitoring process, to ensure resources are used efficiently and East Gippsland communities are provided with value-for-money services. This report also gives information on the elected Council, the organisation and statutory information. Council’s overall financial position and performance is reported in the Audited Financial Statements for the period 1 July 2011 to 30 June 2012. Reporting framework The Council Plan 2009-2013 details Council’s vision, values and how it will deliver the strategic priorities identified in the community’s 2030 Vision - Unlocking the Future. The plan gives a clear direction to the organisation about specific outcomes to be pursued over the four-year period. Full year results on Council’s progress against these outcomes can be found in Section two: Performance against the Council Plan 2009-2013. Where to get a copy You can view a printed copy of the full Annual Report at any East Gippsland Shire Council Library/Business Centre, or download a copy from Council’s website. If you would like a copy of the full report sent to you, please contact our Citizen Service Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • EIS 1483 AA0681 11 Water Quality in the Snowy River Catchment Area
    EIS 1483 AA0681 11 Water quality in the Snowy River catchment area : report on 1996/97 data; nutrient loads in the Thredbo river; trend assessment NSW YEPT PRIMARY IRDUSIRIES I AA0681 11 I LAND &WATER CONSERVATION I I I I I I d I I I I I I I I NSW Department of Land and Water Conservation I I I DEPARTMENT OF LAND & WATER CONSERVATION CENTRE FOR NATURAL RESOURCES I I I WATER QUALITY IN THE SNOWY I RIVER CATCHMENT AREA I - Report on 1996/97 Data - Nutrient Loads in the Thredbo River I - Trend Assessment I I I I I I I I H I I DEPARTMENT OF LAND & WATER CONSERVATION CENTRE FOR NATURAL RESOURCES WATER QUALITY IN THE SNOWY RIVER CATCHMENT AREA - Report on 1996/97 Data - Nutrient Loads in the Thredbo River - Trend Assessment Zenita Acaba, Lee Bowling, Lloyd Flack June 1998 and Hugh Jones CNR 99.005 [s9697co2.Doc] CENTRE FOR NATURAL RESOURCES © Department of Land & Water Conservation ISBN 0 7347 5023 4 Public Document Water Quality in the Snowy River Gatchinent Area, 1996197 Report 1 I I I I I I Cologne I In KOln, a town of monks and bones, I and pavements fang'd with murderous stones I and rags, and hags, and hideous wenches; I counted two and seventy stenches, I All well defined, and several stinks! I Ye Nymphs that reign o'er sewers and sinks, The river Rhine, it is well known, I Doth wash your city of Cologne; But tell me, Nymphs, what power divine I Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine? Li I Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1828 I I I 1 Water Quality in the Snowy River Catchment Area, 1996/97 Report I I I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The majority of the sampling for this project was undertaken by staff of the Snowy Mountains Hydro-Electric Authority's Hydrographic Office at Jindabyne, chiefly by Messrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Girl from Snowy River TEACHER's NOTES Written By: Jackie French ISBN 9780732293109 Notes by Robyn Sheahan-Bright
    The Girl from Snowy River TEACHER’S NOTES Written by: Jackie French ISBN 9780732293109 Notes by Robyn Sheahan-Bright 1 CONTENTS BOOK DESCRIPTION ABOUT THE AUTHOR AUTHOR INSPIRATION CHARACTERS The Significance of Character Major Characters Minor Characters Character Arcs THEMES World War One and Its Aftermath Racism and Prejudice Social Conditions Land Ownership and Animal Management Women’s History and Rights KEY QUOTES CURRICULUM TOPICS Language and Literacy SOSE FURTHER POINTS FOR DISCUSSION NOTES ON THE TEXT BIBLIOGRAPHY 2 BOOK DESCRIPTION ‘War is all of us, she thought. All who fought, and all who cheered as they enlisted, as those young men marched away.’ (p 176) This novel is a moving story of a young woman’s survival in the aftermath of World War One. Flinty (Felicity) McAlpine is thirteen when her two brothers set off to war, and sixteen in 1919 when only one of them returns: the eldest Andy has been emotionally damaged and Jeff dies on the front. Her mother suffers a heart attack when she hears the news, and then her dad succumbs to influenza the following year, leaving Flinty to look after young Joey and Kirsty. Their small farm in the high country of the Snowy River mountain ranges barely brings in enough to support them. Her other sadness is that her neighbour and friend Sandy whom she had hoped would become her partner, has also come back damaged and barely speaks to her. Why won’t any of these men tell her what happened in the war? And how is she going to keep this family together? Flinty is not easily discouraged, so when she hears of a prize-winning brumby muster she sets off bravely, despite the fact that the men participating regard this young ‘boy’ as being too ‘green’ to enter.
    [Show full text]