Registered Aboriginal Parties in Victoria Horse S Hoe Lagoon

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Registered Aboriginal Parties in Victoria Horse S Hoe Lagoon !( !( WEST WYALONG D ar ling Ri ver WENTW ORTH !( Registered Aboriginal Parties in Victoria Horse S hoe Lagoon r MILDURA e v !( i Registered Aboriginal Parties* R Lake Wallawalla n a !( l h c GRIFFITH a L !( <null> Barengi Gadjin Land Council Aboriginal Corporation !( YOUNG RE D CLIFFS !( !( Mu rrumb idgee Rive Bunurong Land Council Aboriginal Corporation r TEMORA !( HAY !( !( Dja Dja Wurrung Clans Aboriginal Corporation ROBINVALE LEETON HA RDEN !( !( BALRANALD !( COOTAMUNDRA Eastern Maar Aboriginal Corporation Rocket Lake !( Lake Cantala NARRANDERA !( First People of the Millewa-Mallee Aboriginal Corporation GANMAIN Lake Kramen !( COOLAMON S U N S E T C OUNTRY !( GOULBURN MILDURA !( JUNEE Gunaikurnai Land and WYaAStSers Aboriginal Corporation NEW SOUTH WALES !( !( Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation Bailey Plain Salt Pan OUYEN GUNDAGAI Lake Burrinjuck !( !( WAGGA WAGGA Taungurung Land and Waters Council Aboriginal Corporation SWAN HILL !( Wathaurung Aboriginal Corporation Lake Wahpool JERILDERIE TUMUT Lake Tiboram !( !( !( Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation Lake Tyrrell SWAN HILL L itt le CANBERRA M QUEANBEYAN u !( rr W !( a a E y k d R o w Lake Boga iv o a e l R rd r iv R Yorta Yorta Nation Aboriginal Corporation e i r v er DENILIQUIN Lake Tutchewop !( Blowering Reservoir Kangaroo Lake Indicates an area where more than one RAP exists Lake Charm Lake Cullen e.g. Eastern Maar Aboriginal Corporation and B I G D E SERT The Marsh !( FINLEY G o Gunditj Miro ring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation d r r a d e i v KERANG g i b R !( Talbingo Reservoir e e e R e GANNAW ARRA g iv d P e i r b y r Tantangara Reservoir Lake A lbacutya a COHUNA m TOCUMWAL u m r !( r i d !( u !( C M r e * This map illustrates all Registered Aboriginal Parties on e k COBRAM FEBRUARY 6, 2020. !( BULOKE Q u e a A n b e I y a !( E COROWA er n YARRAWONGA Lake Mulwala Riv !( ma R YARRIAMBIACK BIRCHIP Mt Hope oo i L !( T v !( e W r i RUTHERGLEN m Lake Hume m !( ALBURY A r e WYCHEPROOF NUMURKAH e HINDMARSH r !( E a iv !( MOAMA !( Lake Hindmarsh R MOIRA Mt Lawson R k iv !( e e R e ECHUCA E e r n WODONGA r e r e b Mt Lady Franklin C v !( i G !( a m Lake Eucumbene o R w u u t T WODONGA e c l E b g Mt Mitta Mitta u u u d E u E m Mt Terrick Terrick r u n C T S R i v CORRYONG e TA LLANGATTA k e r e INDIGO !( !( U r E C M k WARRACKNABEAL Mt Barambogie u c E r lo r e !( l r Lake Buloke u Mt Baranduda a iv y A B R COOMA KYAB RAM ek a R re ll C !( a !( y i r E ed v E e e R e m Mt Kerang r !( Mt Jeffcott ROCHE STER CAMPASPE u WANGEARATTA BEECHWORTH TOWONG N !( NHILL SHEPPARTON !( O E Sn Mt Warby v !( ow BORDERTOWN e Mt Cudgewa !( GREATER SHEPPARTON !( ns y R Riv !( iv er WEDDERBURN er !( LODDON E Green Lake TATURA E !( Mt Big Ben Mt Morgan Lake Jindabyne H !( K i Lake Cooper n E g DIMB OOLA R Mt Jack T i r v e BENALLA BENALLA e v r i MYRTLEFORD R INGLEWOOD Waranga Basin !( rt !( a U !( WANGARATTA D E K Mt Pinnibar L I T T L E D ESERT ie ST ARNAUD w Lake Dartmouth VIOLET TOWN a O !( !( R iv e r S E Mt Porepunkah E E r e v WEST WIMMERA HORSHAM GREATER BENDIGO Sugarloaf Hill Mt McLeod BRIGHT i R EUROA !( !( BENDIGO E o Mitre Lake !( b r !( E b BEGA Mt Emu i e v Mt Cooper G i !( R iver R in se l Pine Lake Ro h Bega River g E W STRATHBOGIE u Mt Bealiba ild la DUNOLLY D ks E c uc ee ALPINE E a !( k r M C Mt Ida C Powers Lookout ree E n Mt Misery k ve Lake Nillahcootie NORTHERN GRAMPIANS Lake Eppalock Se A HE ATHCOTE B B M HORSHAM E v u i g a o !( E ff c Mt Zero E E a k c l R e a Mt Bernard o Mt Hooghly Mt Strathbogie i r v n R E e R H e v z u i i i i v r r Mt Cope R e v gh e e e a R MALDON es r tt v E r i i C B iv re ro M Lake Omeo !( e Landsborough Hill !( R e k a E k t r E en r Co it n SEYMOUR e b M BOMBALA CENTRAL GOLDFIELDS Mt Tarrengower k R a i iv un NARACOORTE e v b !( Mt Tickatory g i e R E l e r r a r !( MARYBOROUGH r e o R Lake Lonsdale MANSFIELD i Mt Taylor e CASTLEMAINE C n v i v E C Toolondo Reservoir !( Cairn Curran Reservoir MOUNT ALEXANDER E E r E er i Pambula River n !( e Concongella Hill !( R Mt Cobbler h a Mt Stewart t Mt Selwy n EDENHOPE !( AVOCA a s m D n l C e i !( !( h De a STAWELL latit d l Lake Wartook o e Riv E d White Lake er OMEO i P P c Tullaroop Reservoir MITCHELL W k e Cobungra Hill !( l Lake Eildon W R t o t o i i r n v n H e L e n g r EDEN v r a u i e n u r v m n e R i g iv !( R a f g E ALEXANDRA R g a t f a c l u ta r o Mt Hickey q a r d E e !( w r n R y a Bool Lagoon n YEA o e r Byron Mount Y MANSFIELD H iv B e e e R R E l !( e r B iv E B E a i r i G v v u R Towamba River Mt Gelantipy KYNETON i r e e c Mt Boswell R g e e r h Mt William v r r h i i e g v R v a !( i n u e R v i i o R r v E E R r E a E e i R r D i o G A R I WERD v r n l b e Mt Darling Mt Nugong Mt Franklin KILMORE t a e a s ARARAT Mt Lonarch o r s r n i r JAMIESON d E d g PYRENEES !( l e e E e n !( o r Rocklands Reservoir E l i v Mt Warrinaburb a e i !( r e E c u a Mt Kooroocheang R r R v Mt Buangor E a i Q C i u n Mt Langi Ghiran v DAYLESFORD R y MACEDON RANGES M E Mt Beckworth E e M o M Mt Ewen r e b !( l n Wonboyn River r t r Mt Ararat u t o e i e HEPBURN r E MURRINDINDI v r L W v i r i i r n e R The Cathedral e E R d v i M v i i e n n E r E o R Mt Wakef ield p d R o E e r E s i o n B a r Mt Misery v Mt Terrible r a R i k Mt Baldhead n E BEAUFORT a Mt Reynard a e d p i a v R r g n k R PENOLA m e d Mt Challicum !( l u W i r n y v a o n o e i !( R r r C R r r e i W T H E G R E A T D I V I DING RANGE v EAST GIPPSLAND E GISBORNE h T e e a W c E Mt Dundas r n m !( A e E WHITTLESEA t Mt Tamboritha w BALLARAT b E r Mt Tanglef oot MARY SVILLE r r W o Lake Muirhead Lake Burrumbeet i o e r b !( E B v Mt Mcleod !( e r i BUCHAN e e l R a t v W e l h R i c l i i v i k ARARAT HUME n a !( R n R R r R e g g Lake Goldsmith WHITTLESEA r n r i i r a BALLARAT i v v t a e v n n e e o b v r e a i SUNB URY E n !( r im R SOUTHERN GRAMPIANS r C R T i E Mt MatlockE R v s !( Mt St Leonard e B n i r i E Mt Everard r v k Mt Emu e r e p iv T H E G R E A T D I V I DING RANGE o r R E d o MOORABOOL s E H tt r CA STE RTON a Mt Tara i Mt Drummer NILLUMBIK W E b E Genoa Peak !( HE ALESVILLE E E E b !( MALLACOOTA E BACCHUS MARSH !( Mt Ritchie Mt Hump Mt Blomf ord Mt Buck R !( i CA NN RIVER MELTON v Mt Bunniny ong e SKIPTON !( A !( r Upper Yarra Reservoir Th r GABO ISLAND YARRA RANGES om b e son !( E R e v ive i r r f T R E E MELTON Mt Gregory e Pretty Sally h y l d u t E Mt Cann r Y n y ORBOST Yarra Riv er r a LILYDALE e a Lake Bolac l Briarty Hill R r W !( r P R HAMILTON !( !( i o v E o i w MANNINGHAM e v !( a WA RB URTON r e e Mt Raymond Lake Linlithgow d r e Thomson Dam L y o R MELBOURNE Y c iver i R a h ibb v !( Brodr l L Yarra River e o i ttle E R r a R i i ve v BAIRNSDALE k r Mt Dandenong e Snowy River R r !( L L k WYNDHAM a T Lake Tyers e i ro e b v e i R g i e v e E er r h NOOJEE PENSHURST r WERRIBEE KNOX MOUNT GAMBIER C North Arm R MONASH Mt Beenak t GOLDEN PLAINS !( A l !( !( !( i E v v a W o !( e Lake Glenmaggie Lake King S n Mt Rouse a r r R LAKES ENTRANCE r WELLINGTON i v r GLENELG a e m Flinders PeakE E r e ERICA v i b DA NDENONG Gentle Annie E i GREATER GEELONG Cardinia Reservoir !( R n !( G I P P S L A N D LAKES e !( y Mt Elephant r C MAFFRA r BAW BAW e r e P CRESSY e M k Lake Victoria o !( E y t n Mt Tanjil i M a e r o Lake Gnarpurt t R E Lake Martin Blue Rock Lake S i Mt Shadwell MORTLAKE u T v n a n e t CASEY n a r !( Cundare Pool Lake Connewarren E j n F CARDINIA i i Port Ph illip Bay l n tz m Lake Wellington r DROUIN R !( le o u r Lake Reeve e i c y iv v R R M C ip !( e iv GEELONG FRANKSTON uny WARRAGUL SALE e MOYNE r Lake Bookar B r ROSEDALE r e !( HE YWOOD e !( !( !( k MOE Lake Murdeduke er !( Lake Colongulac Riv Lake Coleman E Lake Corangamite Moe !( TRARALGON Mt Noorat !( Lake Beeac Reedy Lake er Mt Kincaid CORANGAMITE iv r WINCHELSEA Lake Connewarre R e MORWELL E CAMPERDOWN v TERANG ng i !( !( !( Lake Modewarre R QUEENSCLIFF a !( L l E g l Barwon River !( an E e Mt Clay L w Mt Worth r Di scove ry Bay Lake Purrumbete o Hazelwood Cooling Pond Lake Colac M E COBDEN COLAC Mt Wellington Arthurs Seat E LATROBE N I N E T Y M I L E BEACH E M !( Mt Porndon !( MORNINGTON PENINSULA er !( E FRENCH ISLAND Tower Hill ri R SURF COAST PORTLAND iv er er ROSEBUD iv R !( WARRNAMBOOL ANGLESEA s Portla nd Bay E as !( !( B KORUMBURRA E !( r Peters Hill e !( Mt Tassie PORT FAIRY iv We stern Port R s COWES!( S T R Z E L E C K I RANGES ie LEONGATHA Ta d COLAC OTW AY rra r h Rive LADY JULIA P ERCY ISLAND u E !( c r C PHILLIP ISLAND n Bass Hill a r T A S M A N SEA SAN REMO B r Jack Smith Lake e BASS COAST t iv !( s R LORNE a E E d n !( r Beech Hill a iver e YARRAM r nd R iv ib erla SOUTH GIPPSLAND ll umb R E A !( e C n g i ne G w Mt Fatigue s r R !( a iv Bay o f Islands O T W A Y R ANGES INV ERLOCH T e WONTHAGGI !( r !( FOSTER PORT CAMPBELL !( Mt Chapple r E e THE TWELVE APOSTLES iv R E e ir E S O U T H E R N OCEAN A Cape Patton Ve n us Bay Mt Hoddle !( Co rn er Inlet SNAKE ISLAND APOLLO BAY E B A S S S T RAIT Mt Hunter Wa rata h Bay W I L S O N S P R OMONTORY E Mt Vereker ± E VICGRID Mt La Trobe Registered Aboriginal Parties GDA 94 This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees 1:720,000 in Victoria 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 0 12.5 25 50 This map was produced by Aboriginal Victoria consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication.
Recommended publications
  • Chapter 8. Aboriginal Water Values and Uses
    Chapter 8. Aboriginal water values and uses Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning 8. Aboriginal water values and uses The Murray-Darling Basin Plan requires Basin states to identify objectives and outcomes of water, based on Aboriginal values and uses of water, and have regard to the views of Traditional Owners on matters identified by the Basin Plan. Victoria engaged with Traditional Owner groups in the Water Resource Plan for the northern Victoria area to: • outline the purpose, scope and opportunity for providing water to meet Traditional Owner water objectives and outcomes through the Murray-Darling Basin Plan • define the role of the water resource plans in the Basin, including but not limited to the requirements of the Basin Plan (Chapter 10, Part 14) • provide the timeline for the development and accreditation of the Northern Victoria Water Resource Plan • determine each Traditional Owner group’s preferred means of engagement and involvement in the development of the Northern Victoria Water Resource Plan • continue to liaise and collaborate with Traditional Owner groups to integrate specific concerns and opportunities regarding the water planning and management framework. • identify Aboriginal water objectives for each Traditional Owner group, and desired outcomes The Water Resource Plan for the Northern Victoria water resource plan area, the Victorian Murray water resource plan area and the Goulburn-Murray water resource plan area is formally titled Victoria’s North and Murray Water Resource Plan for the purposes of accreditation. When engaging with Traditional Owners this plan has been referred to as the Northern Victoria Water Resource Plan and is so called in Chapter 8 of the Comprehensive Report.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerang Lakes Land and Water Action Group(PDF
    SUBMISSION 20 RECEIVED 25/08/2017 Kerang Lakes Land & Water Action Group Submission to the Inquiry into the Management, Governance and Use of Environmental Water August 2017 Kerang Lakes Land and Water Action Group President: Stuart Simms Secretary: Raelene Peel Contents Summary ................................................................................................................................................................ 2 1: Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Case Studies: Environmental Management Practices within the Kerang Lakes......................................... 4 2.1. Barr Creek Drainage Diversion Scheme Case Study ............................................................................ 5 2.2. Avoca Marshes and ‘The Sill’ - 1969 to 1991 Case Study .................................................................... 7 2.3 Cullen’s Lake Environmental Watering and Bed Flushing Program Case Study ................................. 9 3. Barriers to the efficient use of environmental water ................................................................................ 11 3.1 Infrastructure and capacity issues ..................................................................................................... 11 3.2 Ineffective management of human resources ................................................................................... 11 3.2.1 Failure to utilise local knowledge
    [Show full text]
  • H:\PNHP\Portland Local Services Guide.Docx1
    Got questions Portland Workskills Phone 03 5523 1645 Find local and online help Shop 14 Pioneer Plaza Health Services and Support/Community/Employment Portland Vic 3305 Finances/Education/ Recreation/ Leisure/HousingDisability Support H:\PNHP\Portland local services guide.docx1 Contents A. Local Information .............................................................................................................. 4 1. Portland Visitor Information Centre ............................................................................ 4 2. Glenelg Shire Council ................................................................................................... 4 3. Portland Library ............................................................................................................ 4 4. Centrelink ..................................................................................................................... 4 B. Health Services ................................................................................................................. 5 1. Portland District Health ................................................................................................ 5 2. Active Health Portland – Medical and Allied Health .................................................... 5 3. Seaport Medical Clinic .................................................................................................. 5 4. Portland Family Practice ............................................................................................... 5 5. Dhauwurd-Wurring
    [Show full text]
  • DUCK HUNTING in VICTORIA 2020 Background
    DUCK HUNTING IN VICTORIA 2020 Background The Wildlife (Game) Regulations 2012 provide for an annual duck season running from 3rd Saturday in March until the 2nd Monday in June in each year (80 days in 2020) and a 10 bird bag limit. Section 86 of the Wildlife Act 1975 enables the responsible Ministers to vary these arrangements. The Game Management Authority (GMA) is an independent statutory authority responsible for the regulation of game hunting in Victoria. Part of their statutory function is to make recommendations to the relevant Ministers (Agriculture and Environment) in relation to open and closed seasons, bag limits and declaring public and private land open or closed for hunting. A number of factors are reviewed each year to ensure duck hunting remains sustainable, including current and predicted environmental conditions such as habitat extent and duck population distribution, abundance and breeding. This review however, overlooks several reports and assessments which are intended for use in managing game and hunting which would offer a more complete picture of habitat, population, abundance and breeding, we will attempt to summarise some of these in this submission, these include: • 2019-20 Annual Waterfowl Quota Report to the Game Licensing Unit, New South Wales Department of Primary Industries • Assessment of Waterfowl Abundance and Wetland Condition in South- Eastern Australia, South Australian Department for Environment and Water • Victorian Summer waterbird Count, 2019, Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research As a key stakeholder representing 17,8011 members, Field & Game Australia Inc. (FGA) has been invited by GMA to participate in the Stakeholder Meeting and provide information to assist GMA brief the relevant Ministers, FGA thanks GMA for this opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • Sampling and Analysis of Lakes in the Corangamite CMA Region (2)
    Sampling and analysis of lakes in the Corangamite CMA region (2) Report to the Corangamite Catchment Management Authority CCMA Project WLE/42-009: Client Report 4 Annette Barton, Andrew Herczeg, Jim Cox and Peter Dahlhaus CSIRO Land and Water Science Report xx/06 December 2006 Copyright and Disclaimer © 2006 CSIRO & Corangamite Catchment Management Authority. To the extent permitted by law, all rights are reserved and no part of this publication covered by copyright may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means except with the written permission of CSIRO Land and Water or the Corangamite Catchment Management Authority. Important Disclaimer: CSIRO advises that the information contained in this publication comprises general statements based on scientific research. The reader is advised and needs to be aware that such information may be incomplete or unable to be used in any specific situation. No reliance or actions must therefore be made on that information without seeking prior expert professional, scientific and technical advice. To the extent permitted by law, CSIRO (including its employees and consultants) excludes all liability to any person for any consequences, including but not limited to all losses, damages, costs, expenses and any other compensation, arising directly or indirectly from using this publication (in part or in whole) and any information or material contained in it. From CSIRO Land and Water Description: Rocks encrusted with salt crystals in hyper-saline Lake Weering. Photographer: Annette Barton © 2006 CSIRO ISSN: 1446-6171 Report Title Sampling and analysis of the lakes of the Corangamite CMA region Authors Dr Annette Barton 1, 2 Dr Andy Herczeg 1, 2 Dr Jim Cox 1, 2 Mr Peter Dahlhaus 3, 4 Affiliations/Misc 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Citation Report – Portland Foreshore
    Heritage Citation Report – Portland Foreshore Heritage Citation Report Name Portland Foreshore Address Lee Breakwater Road, Portland Place Type Recreation / Civic Citation Date 14 June 2016 Heritage listings Victorian Heritage Inventory (VHI) Portland Pier Railway Station (H7221-0195), VHI Cliff Street Tunnel (H7221-0279), Heritage Overlay (HO) HO129 Phoenix Canariensis, HO128 Norfolk Island Pine, Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Register (VAHR) Portland Foreshore 1 (VAHR 7221-0860), Portland Foreshore 2 (VAHR 7221-0870) Recommended heritage protection Glenelg Shire Planning Scheme (PS) Heritage Overlay (HO) Figure 1 : Portland Foreshore, view to the north from Cliff Street Portland Foreshore Hermes No XXXX Place Citation Report Page 1 Heritage Citation Report – Portland Foreshore Figure 2 : Portland Foreshore, view north Figure 3 : Proposed HO extent Portland Foreshore Hermes No XXXX Place Citation Report Page 2 Heritage Citation Report – Portland Foreshore History and historical context Indigenous background As noted by other researchers, information which relates to the Aboriginal occupation of the Portland area is derived from publications and other surviving forms of documentation which were compiled by early non- Aboriginal settlers, missionaries and government officials who went to the region during the mid to late nineteenth century (Barwick 1984). The following information was compiled from a number of written sources based on language research and ethno-historic observations. It should be noted that the information provided here does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Gunditj Mirring people regarding their tribal affiliations and boundaries. Aboriginal occupation of the Portland region has been dated to at least 11,000 years ago, with use of the coastal regions demonstrated by the presence of recorded shell middens and artefact scatters (Freslov 1992; Kellaway and Rhodes 2002).
    [Show full text]
  • The Real Challenge for Wetland Management
    Hydrobiologia DOI 10.1007/s10750-012-1163-4 CLIMATE CHANGE AND AUSTRALIAN WETLANDS Review Paper A legacy of climate and catchment change: the real challenge for wetland management Peter Gell • Keely Mills • Rosie Grundell Received: 6 December 2011 / Accepted: 6 May 2012 Ó Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2012 Abstract Wetland managers are faced with an array capacity to recover from the recent ‘big dry’. These of challenges when restoring ecosystems at risk from sedimentary archives reveal most modern wetlands to be changing climate and human impacts, especially as many outside their historical range of variability. This approach of these processes have been operating over decadal– provides a longer-term context when assessing wetland millennial timescales. Variations in the level and salinity condition and better establishes the restoration challenge of the large crater lakes of western Victoria, as revealed posed by the impact of climate change and variability and over millennia by the physical, chemical and biological human impacts. evidence archived in sediments, attest to extended periods of positive rainfall balance and others of rainfall Keywords Australia Á Climate change Á Ecological deficit. The recent declines in the depth of these lakes condition Á Wetland response Á Acceptable change have been attributed to a 15% decline in effective rainfall since AD 1859. Whilst some sites reveal state shifts following past droughts, the response of most wetlands to Introduction millennial-scale climatic variations is muted. Regional wetland condition has changed comprehensively, how- The management of wetlands has largely been under- ever, since European settlement, on account of extensive pinned by the assumption that their hydrology and catchment modifications.
    [Show full text]
  • Taylors Hill-Werribee South Sunbury-Gisborne Hurstbridge-Lilydale Wandin East-Cockatoo Pakenham-Mornington South West
    TAYLORS HILL-WERRIBEE SOUTH SUNBURY-GISBORNE HURSTBRIDGE-LILYDALE WANDIN EAST-COCKATOO PAKENHAM-MORNINGTON SOUTH WEST Metro/Country Postcode Suburb Metro 3200 Frankston North Metro 3201 Carrum Downs Metro 3202 Heatherton Metro 3204 Bentleigh, McKinnon, Ormond Metro 3205 South Melbourne Metro 3206 Albert Park, Middle Park Metro 3207 Port Melbourne Country 3211 LiQle River Country 3212 Avalon, Lara, Point Wilson Country 3214 Corio, Norlane, North Shore Country 3215 Bell Park, Bell Post Hill, Drumcondra, Hamlyn Heights, North Geelong, Rippleside Country 3216 Belmont, Freshwater Creek, Grovedale, Highton, Marhsall, Mt Dunede, Wandana Heights, Waurn Ponds Country 3217 Deakin University - Geelong Country 3218 Geelong West, Herne Hill, Manifold Heights Country 3219 Breakwater, East Geelong, Newcomb, St Albans Park, Thomson, Whington Country 3220 Geelong, Newtown, South Geelong Anakie, Barrabool, Batesford, Bellarine, Ceres, Fyansford, Geelong MC, Gnarwarry, Grey River, KenneQ River, Lovely Banks, Moolap, Moorabool, Murgheboluc, Seperaon Creek, Country 3221 Staughtonvale, Stone Haven, Sugarloaf, Wallington, Wongarra, Wye River Country 3222 Clilon Springs, Curlewis, Drysdale, Mannerim, Marcus Hill Country 3223 Indented Head, Port Arlington, St Leonards Country 3224 Leopold Country 3225 Point Lonsdale, Queenscliffe, Swan Bay, Swan Island Country 3226 Ocean Grove Country 3227 Barwon Heads, Breamlea, Connewarre Country 3228 Bellbrae, Bells Beach, jan Juc, Torquay Country 3230 Anglesea Country 3231 Airleys Inlet, Big Hill, Eastern View, Fairhaven, Moggs
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Cost-Effectiveness of a Fish Stocking Program in a Culture
    G Model FISH-4539; No. of Pages 10 ARTICLE IN PRESS Fisheries Research xxx (2016) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Fisheries Research journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/fishres Full length article Assessing the cost-effectiveness of a fish stocking program in a culture-based recreational fishery a,b,∗ c d a b Taylor L. Hunt , Helen Scarborough , Khageswor Giri , John W. Douglas , Paul Jones a Fisheries Management and Science Branch, Fisheries Victoria, Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources, PO Box 114, Queenscliff, Victoria, 3225, Australia b Centre for Integrative Ecology, School of Life & Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Science, Engineering & Built Environment, Deakin University, PO Box 423, Warrnambool, Victoria, 3280, Australia c Department of Economics, Deakin Business School, Deakin University, PO Box 423, Warrnambool, Victoria, 3280, Australia d Biometrics Unit, Agriculture Research Division, Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources, 32 Lincoln Square North, Parkville, Victoria, 3053, Australia a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: Fish stocking is commonly used to enhance, create and maintain recreational fisheries that typically Received 5 February 2016 generate significant economic activity. As fish stocking can be highly popular with stakeholders and is Received in revised form 31 August 2016 often a large economic investment, it should be evaluated to ensure it provides adequate return and is an Accepted 4 September 2016 effective use of fisheries management funds. In this study we evaluated the cost-effectiveness of a fish Handled by: Chennai Guest Editor stocking program for non-native salmonid species of brown trout, rainbow trout and Chinook salmon at Available online xxx Lake Purrumbete, south-western Victoria, Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH CENTRAL WATERWAY STRATEGY 2014-2022 CONTENTS Iii
    2014-2022 NORTH CENTRAL WATERWAY STRATEGY Acknowledgement of Country The North Central Catchment Management Authority acknowledges Aboriginal Traditional Owners within the region, their rich culture and spiritual connection to Country. We also recognise and acknowledge the contribution and interest of Aboriginal people and organisations in land and natural resource management. Document name: 2014-22 North Central Waterway Strategy North Central Catchment Management Authority PO Box 18 Huntly Vic 3551 T: 03 5440 1800 F: 03 5448 7148 E: [email protected] www.nccma.vic.gov.au © North Central Catchment Management Authority, 2014 A copy of this strategy is also available online at: www.nccma.vic.gov.au The North Central Catchment Management Authority wishes to acknowledge the Victorian Government for providing funding for this publication through the Victorian Waterway Management Strategy. This publication may be of assistance to you, but the North Central Catchment Management Authority (North Central CMA) and its employees do not guarantee it 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 information in this publication. The North Central Waterway Strategy was guided by a Steering Committee consisting of: • James Williams (Steering Committee Chair and North Central CMA Board Member) • Richard Carter (Natural Resource Management Committee Member) • Andrea Keleher (Department of Environment and Primary Industries) • Greg Smith (Goulburn-Murray Water) • Rohan Hogan (North Central CMA) • Tess Grieves (North Central CMA). The North Central CMA would like to acknowledge the contributions of the Steering Committee, Natural Resource Management Committee (NRMC) and the North Central CMA Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Vol 138-N3500.Indd
    906 NATURE NOVEMBER 28, 1936 The McCoy Society's Expedition to Lady Julia Percy Island By Prof. Frederic Wood Jones, F.R.S. HE complete ecological survey of Lady Julia growth more majestic than bracken fern and T Percy Island was the first enterprise under­ thistles. The whole plateau is, at present, a wind­ taken (in January 1936) by the McCoy Society swept area, clothed only by vegetation knee-high for Field Investigation and Research. The McCoy at the best, and at the worst, by loose volcanic Society was founded and organized by students soil or bare rock. This denudation of forest cover of the University of Melbourne during 1935 ; and is due to human interference, for pigs were at one Lady Julia Percy Island lies off the coast of time turned down on the island, rabbits were western Victoria (38° 24' S., 142° E.). The island liberated and are still living in their thousands, is separated from the mainland by a channel some and sealers, fishermen and guano workers have cut five miles wide, and with as much as twenty down and burned the stunted and wind-blown trees that formerly covered the island. Barren, inhospitable and for­ bidding though the island now appears, it proved to be a place of the most absorbing interest. The Bass Straits, St. Vincent's and Spencer's Gulfs, and the Great Australian Bight-the whole of the southern shores of Victoria and South Australia are dotted with islands, and I have visited more than thirty of them. But Lady Julia Percy Island, off Port Fairy, in Vic­ toria, is different from all these.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne Water Business Review
    MELBOURNE WATER BUSINESS REVIEW 2001/02 Front cover: Upper Yarra Reservoir; native grasses at Western Treatment Plant; water supply maintenance works at Tacoma Road, Park Orchards Melbourne Water Business Review 2001/02 1 MELBOURNE WATER BUSINESS REVIEW Contents Melbourne Water charter 2 Chairman and Managing Director’s report 3 Financial results 6 Managing our natural and built assets 8 Managing risk 16 Our customers 18 Planning for a sustainable future 24 Our people 31 Our commitment to the community 36 Corporate governance 40 Financial statements 45 Statement of corporate intent 69 Statutory information 72 – Publications 72 – Consultants 72 – Government grants 72 – National competition policy 72 – Freedom of Information 72 – Privacy legislation 73 – Energy and Water Ombudsman 73 – Whistleblowers protection and procedures 73 – Organisational chart 80 2 Melbourne Water Business Review 2001/02 Melbourne Water charter Melbourne Water is owned by the Victorian Government. We manage Melbourne’s water supply catchments, remove and treat most of Melbourne's sewage, and manage waterways and major drainage systems. Our drinking water is highly regarded by the community. It comes from protected mountain ash forest catchments high up in the Yarra Ranges east of Melbourne. We are committed to conserving this vital resource, and to protecting and improving our waterways, bays and the marine environment. We recognise our important role in planning for future generations. Our vision is to show leadership in water cycle management, through effective sustainable and forward-looking management of the community resources we oversee. We are a progressive organisation that applies technology and innovation to achieve environmentally sustainable outcomes. The business objectives established to realise our vision are to: – provide excellent customer service – operate as a successful commercial business – manage Melbourne’s water resources and the environment in a sustainable manner – maintain the trust and respect of the community.
    [Show full text]