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Heritage Newsletter of the Blue Mountains Association of Cultural Heritage Organisations Inc March-April 2016 ISSUE 43 ISSN 2203-4366 Photographers – through their eyes There is a particular group of people to whom we, as people/organisations interested in our history, owe a huge dept. That is - the photographer. Be it the official or professional or private photographer, they provide us with pictures of both ourselves and our nation, at specific points in time. Their work is a historical record, showing the meaning and intensity of life at the time, and the current social dynamics that accompany them. The Macquarie Dictionary (1995) defines a photographer as a person who carries out “the art of producing images of objects on sensitized surfaces by the chemical action of light or of other forms of radiant energy, as x-rays, gamma rays, cosmic rays etc”. Obviously today in a more modern definition, this would be expanded to include digital experiences. However, for the recording of historical subjects, this former definition would ring true. Many photographers in the 19th and 20th centuries sought to celebrate the communities of people who work to lay the foundations of the country, to record specific events, covering both individual stories, and town and rural life. Incline, Kembla Coal, King Katoomba clouds, Phillips Chinese wool wasking, Kerry When we look at a photo, what are we looking at? Many photos bring us back again and again, and we see something different every time. The photographer may have sought to depict a particular event, person, but inadvertently has recorded a variety of other material, such as fashions and tools, landscapes and buildings, cultures and social customs, techniques and trades. -
Hyde Park Management Plan
Hyde Park Reserve Hartley Plan of Management April 2008 Prepared by Lithgow City Council HYDE PARK RESERVE HARTLEY PLAN OF MANAGEMENT Hyde Park Reserve Plan of Management Prepared by March 2008 Acknowledgements Staff of the Community and Culture Division, Community and Corporate Department of Lithgow City Council prepared this plan of management with financial assistance from the NSW Department of Lands. Valuable information and comments were provided by: NSW Department of Lands Wiradjuri Council of Elders Gundungurra Tribal Council members of the Wiradjuri & Gundungurra communities members of the local community and neighbours to the Reserve Lithgow Oberon Landcare Association Central Tablelands Rural Lands Protection Board Lithgow Rural Fire Service Upper Macquarie County Council members of the Hartley District Progress Association Helen Drewe for valuable input on the flora of Hyde Park Reserve Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney Centre for Plant Biodiversity Research, Canberra Tracy Williams - for valuable input on Reserve issues & uses Department of Environment & Conservation (DECC) NW Branch Dave Noble NPWS (DECC) Blackheath DECC Heritage Unit Sydney Photographs T. Kidd This Hyde Park Plan of Management incorporates a draft Plan of Management prepared in April 2003. Lithgow City Council April 2008 2 HYDE PARK RESERVE HARTLEY PLAN OF MANAGEMENT FOREWORD 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 PART 1 – INTRODUCTION 7 1.0 INTRODUCTION 8 1.1 PURPOSE OF A PLAN OF MANAGEMENT 8 1.2 LAND TO WHICH THE PLAN OF MANAGEMENT APPLIES 9 1.3 GENERAL RESERVE -
The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains Including the Capertee, Coxs, Jenolan & Gurnang Areas
Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW) The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains including the Capertee, Coxs, Jenolan & Gurnang Areas Volume 1: Technical Report Hawkesbury-Nepean CMA CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains (including the Capertee, Cox’s, Jenolan and Gurnang Areas) Volume 1: Technical Report (Final V1.1) Project funded by the Hawkesbury – Nepean Catchment Management Authority Information and Assessment Section Metropolitan Branch Environmental Protection and Regulation Division Department of Environment and Conservation July 2006 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This project has been completed by the Special thanks to: Information and Assessment Section, Metropolitan Branch. The numerous land owners including State Forests of NSW who allowed access to their Section Head, Information and Assessment properties. Julie Ravallion The Department of Natural Resources, Forests NSW and Hawkesbury – Nepean CMA for Coordinator, Bioregional Data Group comments on early drafts. Daniel Connolly This report should be referenced as follows: Vegetation Project Officer DEC (2006) The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains. Unpublished report funded by Greg Steenbeeke the Hawkesbury – Nepean Catchment Management Authority. Department of GIS, Data Management and Database Environment and Conservation, Hurstville. Coordination Peter Ewin Photos Kylie Madden Vegetation community profile photographs by Greg Steenbeeke Greg Steenbeeke unless otherwise noted. Feature cover photo by Greg Steenbeeke. All Logistics -
Suggested-Itineries.Pdf
This Group Planner is a resource for creating dynamic, diverse and experiential itineraries for your clients. It is a practical guide that will assist you in organising your group visit to the region. Providing truly authentic experiences, dramatic perspectives, dreamtime moments and sharing the beauty and uniqueness of our World Heritage listed surrounds is a priority and a privilege for our operators. The Blue Mountains Lithgow and A PLACE Oberon Region offers a world class SPECIAL array of nature, cultural, historical, lifestyle and adventure activities and experiences. We look forward to welcoming your group to our region. The Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area is Australia’s most accessible wilderness. Stretching over one million hectares, the region is an inspiring and diverse mix of rainforest, blue-hazed valleys, golden stone escarpments, canyons, tall forests and windswept heathlands. It is one of Australia’s iconic landscapes and has received National Landscape status in The Greater Blue Mountains received World recognition of its world class Heritage Listing in 2000 in recognition of experiences of environmental and its outstanding universal natural value and cultural significance. conservation of biological diversity. Despite the descriptor, the Blue Mountains Six Aboriginal language groups treasure The region is Australia’s ‘cradle of are not, as the name suggests, mountains, their connections with the land — the conservation’ renowned for its bushwalking but in fact are dissected sandstone plateaux Darug, Gundungurra, Dharawal, Darkinjung, and inspiring scenery. This wonderful which shelter a rich diversity of plant and Wanaruah and Wiradjuri people. These wilderness is on Sydney’s doorstep but it animal life. -
Sydney Map 150-32
Wingen Rookhurst 34 A B 34 CDMoonan Flat Upper Bowman JOINS JOINS MAP 150-32 JOINS 150-29 39 Barrington Tops 45 10 Barrington 148 -29 Parkville 31 National Park Rawdon Vale 152-29 150º 151º Woolooma Copeland 9 152º 41 Cassilis 18 Belltrees 32º Gundy Mt Barrington V Maudeville Gloucester 32º 9 Borambil 34 Owens Scone Bunnan Gap Forbesdale GOLDEN ENGLAND Terragong Lake Faulkland 13 Glenbawn V 33 30 20 Gloucester Stratford Tur ill 9 41 Bow Davis Tops Merriwa Aberdeen Barrington Tops Wappinguy 25 Dangarfield Creek National Park Craven Manobalai Chichester Bucketts 34 HWY Kayuga Salisbury Wards River 114 Castle Rock 12 Underbank 1 Bandon Grove 1 Goulburn River Gungal 24 Muswellbrook Bowmans Creek Halton Main Creek National Park 27 Sandy Hollow Munni Markwell 15 26 Bendolba Fosterton Stroud Road 13 NEW 29 Hume Lake Allynbrook Wollar 16 Liddell Greeland St Clair 26 13 28 Denman 28 Stroud Baerami Gresford Dungog GOLDEN 47 Bylong Kerrabee 25 Ravensworth Tyraman 29 Jerrys 16 Booral Plains Camberwell Glendon Wallarobba V Tal Tal Mountain Brook Girvan Maison 19 Brookfield Glen Dieu Allworth Widden Redbournberry Vacy Martins Baerami Gallic Doyles 30 Clarence Creek Creek 52 Creek 10 Singleton Town Limeburners HW River Creek Y Paterson HWY Holbrook Mt Wambo V 21 22 21 Lue 11 Branxton Seaham Wollemi National Park Bulga Belford 15 Woodville Karuah 23 22 Wallalong 1 Swan 15 Greta FIC Bay Soldiers Breakfast Creek 69 17 Point V Rothbury Rutherford Maitland Nelson Bay 2 Mt Coriaday 37 Broke PACI Medowie 51 Metford 2 Rylstone Kurri 18 Raymond Terrace Anna -
__ . ENS TONE Incorporating( the Gardens of Stone Stage 2 Reserve Proposal
__ _. ENS TONE Incorporating (the Gardens of Stone Stage 2 Reserve Proposal This map shows the location of the Springvale Mine and is circled in red. to Rylstone +Tayan Peak I I 25km \ ) WOLLEMI NATIONAL 1154m I \ BOGEE N:----!.: ( ,,1. t ( \ ) \ u~ ' \ r \ ( \ ,I ,» PARK J (] ENS ) I ( \ \ OF J {\l I I I t, -to TONE - ~O' Incorporating (th·e Garde~s of Stone WOLLEMI ' \ I CAPERTEE \ --, Stage 2 Reserve Pr,posal \ SECOND EDITION. MORE EXCITING PLAC:ES TO EXPLORE Ck / r ) NATIONAL I GARDENS OF STONE PROPOSAL DIVISION AREAS I Listed from north to sout h I NATIONAL( I Note: For detailed descriptions of Proposal areas see t e other side of the map, ) I , ..... ';' I I 111 1 // I PARK Mugii Murum-ban State Conservation Area, reserved arch 2011 _..'\.Private - - 1 I (a future extension to Gardens of Stone Natfonal / - - -..-., (jI _,,./ I I I Pik) I PARK I .......-. / - ( l) ('/~ ;j. ~ _ ......... ..... l I Other land _.,..,,. (\'3 \ ro.id.,,.,,. I ~o ....__,,,.- I (for protection as extensions to Wollemi and Garde s of Stone National Parks) Creek I CJ Propo1ed I /0° Capertee Natiooa l Pork I Genowlan I I 1 Ben Bullen State Forest and Wolgan State Forest, on t~e Great Dividing Range 1 ', \,t ,,- I 6t,mioo ; oint (for protection as Gardens of Stone State Conservation Area) A/J I CJ ' I \ o \ -o Saddle ' I I ' \ \ / ::1. ~ Lookout 1"1025 ' Newnes Plateau (for protection as Gardens of Stone State Conservation Area) I! Point :_ ' \ ··,, -~-------, , 1 ~ Hatteras CJ ,.(]. J • / ) ,.\a. •_/H~r7f~ II j j i 'Vf r Wollangambe Wilderness and other Identified Wil dern l s, NPWS 1997 \ or{ 1hc.lle ; ( ) / I (for protection as Gardens of Stone State Conservation Area) !!:1111.\" • i ' ,-, , CJ Mount; , •• --'·-,I Mugii 11111 '--,, I CAPERr1:1:~~;;,_ ,, , A1rly ·"'.::-/ ': , f 1034 J! ;.·-· ,,.-.,, -- ' / ,•The Western Escarpment (for protection as extensions Blue Mountains National Park) ~ s / " 1, l l <J ( Airly~:,: / Grotto Murum-ban CJ r,.11\'I ..,-- Turret \,{f' Genowlan 0/<<;;_-----<--p-,.,..-~ ~ =-,,,,~ / .,,. -
Suss Bull 50 (3)
SUSS BULL 50 (3) OCTOBER – DECEMBER 2011 Bulletin of the Sydney University Speleological Society SUSS Bull 50 (3) News and Gossip 1 Young People Invade! 2 Tripped Up Down Memory Lane 4 Wellington - Or Many Scouts make light work 5 My First Real Trip to Wombeyan 8 Capertee Curiosities 10 July 2010 Week Long Jenolan 12 SUSS Gear Audit 2011 15 Photo Gallery 17 Things to Buy 21 Trip list: Feb to April 2012 22 Cover Photo: Wayne Johnson diving between Blue Lake and Cerberus, Jenolan. Liz Rogers http://lizrogersphotography.com c 2011 Sydney University Speleological Society http://suss.caves.org.au PO Box 3318, Redfern NSW 2016 NEWS AND GOSSIP Editorial This Bull is privileged to have photos from several professional photographers. Many thanks to Liz Rogers for the cover photo. I am still keen to get more photos, old and new, for the photo section. A photo in this issue is nearly 80 years old. In the next edition I hope to have articles about canyons and caves that people have done over summer. I look forward to seeing your articles. Those who left us Jak Kelly: Founding President of SUSS The first president of SUSS passed away on February 11, 2012. http://tributes.smh.com.au/obituaries/smh-au/obituary.aspx?n=jak-kelly&pid=155874809 Jak gave speeches at both the SUSS 60th and the SUSS 50th. Extracts from his speech at the 50th, and a photo, can be found online in Bull 38-2. http://suss.caves.org.au/bulletins/bulls/v3140/Bulletin38-2.pdf Andrew Wight: Cave Diver and film maker died in a helicopter accident. -
Adec Preview Generated PDF File
, I I I 'I . *. :1 :1 THE TOWN CLERK Telephone: 52 1077 • P.O. Box 19, Lithgow N.S.W. 2790 , :':-- REPORT AND REGISTER£ on the Local Government Area of the City of Greater Lithgow by:- LITHGOW PRESERVATION ADVISORY GROUP , ill t ,·t : I.f LITHG01v PRESERVATION ADVISORY GROUP INTRODUCTION The Lithgow Preservation Advisory Group was commissioned in August, 1982 from a public meeting, called by the Town Clerk, in deference to the Council's awareness of a need to recognise and n-,ake knolm those buildings and areas of particular historical and ecological significance. In elaboration, the Group's objectives are: 1. Identify areas of an historic nature including I buildings and specific sites 2. Formalise an approach in which these specific areas can be identified 3. Set down methods in which controls can be established for the protection or enhancement of identified areas Through the Environmental Ph~nning & Assessment Act, additional rf",sponsibility has been placed on individual I Councils to shape their communities; &_nd preserving the past, too, has been given recognition through the Heritage Act. These .A_cts - powerful legislative tools - can be ·1 effectively used by the Council to ensure progress proceeds sympatheticalIJ"' with the preservation of important i terns of environmental heritage. Lithgow, a cradle of industrial development in Australia, the birthplace of BHP a major initiator of manufacturing and mining in the nineteenth century, an important centre on the road leading west from Sydney, has significant reminders of our nation's history. The community has expressed interest and concern for the preservation of ·these reminders. -
Blue Mountains
© Lonely Planet Publications 106 www.lonelyplanet.com 107 Around Sydney Sydney’s suburbs spread over a broad coastal plain like spilt honey, hemmed in by rugged country on three sides and the Pacific Ocean on the other. The area sustains Australia’s larg- est concentration of people, the urban melange thinning as the kilometres stretch inland. AROUND SYDNEY Beyond the city, bushwalking tracks, cycling paths, scenic train routes and roads connect a small-town smorgasbord, interspersed with gorgeous waterways, uncrowded beaches and magical national parks. The proximity of these delights to Sydney means that public transport is often a viable option – you can cover a lot of ground on day trips, with or without your own wheels. To the west, the wooded foothills of the Great Dividing Range rise to the lofty Blue Mountains, with their heaven-sent scenery and quirky villages. To the south, Royal National Park harbours lost-to-the-world beaches, rainforest pockets and precipitous cliff-scapes. Inland, fertile soils support the rural settlements of Macarthur Country and historic Macquarie towns, extending south to the dignified Southern Highlands. Occupying a hefty chunk of Sydney’s north, Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park’s dense bush- land and sandstone outcrops are cut by shimmering inlets. Further north, the landscape is defined by the meandering brown snake of the Hawkesbury River, with its ferry crossings, oyster farms and sleepy towns. Beyond here are the inland lakes and surf-centric communi- ties of the Central Coast. HIGHLIGHTS Hole up -
Australian Bureau of Statistics
Australian Bureau of Statistics 2016 Census - Cultural Diversity SSC (UR) by RELP - 3 Digit Level Counting: Persons, Place of Usual Residence Filters: Default Summation Persons, Place of Usual Residence RELP - 3 Digit Level Catholic Total SSC (UR) Aarons Pass 3 3 Abbotsbury 2384 2384 Abbotsford 2072 2072 Abercrombie 382 382 Abercrombie 0 0 Aberdare 454 454 Aberdeen (NSW) 584 584 Aberfoyle 49 49 Aberglasslyn 1625 1625 Abermain 442 442 Abernethy 47 47 Abington (NSW) 0 0 Acacia Creek 4 4 Acacia Gardens 1061 1061 Adaminaby 94 94 Adamstown 1606 1606 Adamstown 1253 1253 Adelong 269 269 Adjungbilly 31 31 Afterlee 7 7 Agnes Banks 328 328 Airds 630 630 Akolele 7 7 Albert 7 7 Albion Park 3737 3737 Albion Park Rail 1738 1738 Albury 1189 1189 Aldavilla 182 182 Alectown 27 27 Alexandria 1508 1508 Alfords Point 990 990 Alfredtown 27 27 Alice 0 0 Alison (Central 25 25 Alison (Dungog - 11 11 Allambie Heights 1970 1970 Allandale (NSW) 20 20 Allawah 971 971 Alleena 3 3 Allgomera 20 20 Allworth 35 35 Allynbrook 5 5 Alma Park 5 5 Alpine 30 30 Alstonvale 116 116 Alstonville 1177 1177 Alumy Creek 24 24 Amaroo (NSW) 15 15 Ambarvale 2105 2105 Amosfield 7 7 Anabranch North 0 0 Anabranch South 7 7 Anambah 4 4 Ando 17 17 Anembo 18 18 Angledale 30 30 Angledool 20 20 Anglers Reach 17 17 Angourie 42 42 Anna Bay 789 789 Annandale (NSW) 1976 1976 Annangrove 541 541 Appin (NSW) 841 841 Apple Tree Flat 11 11 Appleby 16 16 Appletree Flat 0 0 Apsley (NSW) 14 14 Arable 0 0 Arakoon 87 87 Araluen (NSW) 38 38 Aratula (NSW) 0 0 Arcadia (NSW) 403 403 Arcadia Vale 271 271 Ardglen -
Hartley Valley Safety Upgrade Appendix D
63 Figure 6.11: Proposed batters on the northern side of the highway, near the Log Cabin shop. SKM Coxs River Road and Ambermere Drive Intersection Redesign The Coxs River Road/Ambermere Drive intersection is where the most substantial changes will occur along this part of the highway. The main works proposed are the movement of the junction of Coxs River Road with the highway, some 50 metres to the east (Figure 6.12). This allows for more roadway space between the eastern boundary of the Harp of Erin and Coxs River Road, facilitating the viewing corridor for drivers when turning from it into the highway. It is estimated that the proposed new alignment for Coxs River Road would be at grade, because the landform south of the highway is mostly at the same level. It does, however, fall slightly to the east, so a small batter is required which will raise the ground to the same as the final road level. Figure 6.12 and Figure 6.14 show in more detail the actual extent of cut and fill that would be required to support the realignment of Coxs River Road. The fill required at the northern end, where the junction with the highway occurs, is necessary because of the fall of the land. The cut required at the southern end is needed because of a small ridge. These elements are indicated in the longitudinal section (Figure 6.14). While the raising of the road in this area could change the nature of the Conservation Area these changes are considered to be quite minor. -
16 December, 2019 Mr Alistair Lunn Director Western Region Transport
Upper Fort Street, Observatory Hill Millers Point, NSW 2000 GPO BOX 518 Sydney NSW 2001 T +61 2 9258 0123 F +61 2 9251 1110 www.nationaltrust.org.au/NSW 16 December, 2019 Mr Alistair Lunn Director Western Region Transport for NSW Great Western Highway Upgrade Program PO Box 2332 Orange NSW 2800 Email: [email protected] Dear Mr Lunn, Great Western Highway Upgrade Program – Public Consultation The National Trust of Australia (NSW) makes the following comments in response to the public strategic corridor consultation on the Great Western Highway Upgrade Program. The Trust understands that this includes the strategic corridor upgrade proposed between Katoomba and Mount Victoria and the corridor reserved in 2013 between Mount Victoria and Lithgow. The Trust must initially lodge its strong objection to the minimal time frame (comments ending on 16 December) for public input on such a huge project with the potential to impact on people’s lives and the unique heritage and environment of the Blue Mountains. The design of the Great Western Highway Upgrade Program strategic corridor map, effectively upside down, with south to the top of the map, made it very difficult to interpret the impacts of the various highway diversions. Major re-routings of the highway which appeared to be southwards were actually to the north and vice-versa. Climate change is contributing to extended drought, more intense and frequent bushfires and smoke levels twelve times hazardous levels, as scientists have warned for decades. Now is not the time to be proposing major expressway expansions when alternate more friendly environment and climate options such as rail transport are available.