DOCSLIB.ORG

Landcare Report Card 2018-19

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Landcare Report Card 2018-19 Port Phillip & Westernport CMA Caring for Landscapes Landcare and environmental volunteering in the Port Phillip and Western Port region 2018-19 Landcare Report Card Acknowledgment of Country Introduction The Port Phillip and Western Port region The Port Phillip and Westernport covers 1.3 million hectares and is home Catchment Management Authority to over 5 million people (75 percent of (PPWCMA) values the contribution The Port Phillip & Westernport CMA works on the lands, waters and seas of the Victoria’s population). It boasts some of Landcare towards sustainable, Bunurong, Wadawurrung and Wurundjeri peoples and acknowledges them as of Victoria’s most productive farming healthy and productive land use and Traditional Owners. lands, spectacular parks, picturesque has provided strategic support to the landscapes and diverse natural Landcare movement on behalf of the It recognises and respects the diversity of their cultures and the deep connections ecosystems. Victorian Government for over 15 years. they have with Country. It values partnerships with their communities and organisations to improve the health of Indigenous people and Country. The activities and lifestyles of the region’s By providing this support, the PPWCMA urban and rural residents and its thriving hopes to see the Landcare movement The Board and staff of the Port Phillip & Westernport CMA pay their respects to tourism industry are underpinned by in this region continue to develop and Elders, past and present, and acknowledge and recognise the primacy of Traditional the diversity and health of its natural grow as custodians to land the natural Owners’ obligations, rights and responsibilities to use and care for their traditional resources. This, along with the challenges environment and volunteering – now lands, waters and seas. associated with a growing population and into the future and changing climate, means the region’s This report is but a glimpse of the natural resources need to be carefully power and impact of environmental managed. volunteering in one of Australia’s most Landcare groups and networks represent dynamic and diverse catchments. This approximately 75 percent of all private is the first regional snapshot of this kind rural land in the region. At the end of to explore the contribution of friends of 2018-19, there were 88 Landcare groups and other environmental volunteering and 13 Landcare networks, as well as groups in addition to Landcare, who an estimated 490 Friends of and other have shared insights into their activities community environmental groups by participating in the 2018-19 Victorian directly caring for our environment. Landcare Grants Group Health Survey and the Victorian Government’s 2019 2018-19 LANDCARE Disclaimer Accessibility These groups play a vital role in REPORT CARD Victorians Volunteering for Nature survey. This publication may be of achieving beneficial outcomes for our Copyright © State of Victoria, If you would like to receive assistance to you, but the State natural environment, local communities But to truly understand these groups and Port Phillip and Westernport of Victoria and its employees this publication in an Catchment Management and sustainable land management. They the work they do we encourage you to do not guarantee that the alternative format, please Authority, 2020 bring people together to discuss land get out there, roll up your sleeves and publication is without flaw of contact the PPWCMA and natural resource management issues experience it for yourself. Find your local This publication is copyright. No any kind or is wholly appropriate at 03 8781 7900 or part may be reproduced by any for your particular purposes and design and implement practical group at landcare.vic.gov.au [email protected]. process except in accordance and therefore disclaims all solutions. with the provisions of the liability for any error, loss or gov.au, or via the National Copyright Act 1968. other consequences which may Relay Service on 133 677 arise from you relying on any or www.relayservice.com. information in this publication. au. This document is also available at ppwcma.vic. gov.au. The data in this report is based on surveys completed by 101 Landcare, Friends of and community environmental groups as part of the Victorian Landcare Grants 2019-20 application process, as well as financial reports from the Port Phillip & Westernport CMA and the Department of Land, Water, Environment and Planning. This report reflects the activities undertaken by survey groups only. Some figures have been estimated. Additional work undertaken in the 2018-19 financial year by other community groups and volunteers is extensive and beyond the scope of this report card. Cover image: Wurundjeri Elder, Uncle David Wandin, talks to community members at a Friends of Steele Creek planting day (credit: Helen van der Berg) Landcare groups Case study: Bayside Intrepid Landcare Bayside Intrepid Landcare formed in April friendly nature activities. Landcare groups are grassroots Increasingly, groups are starting to link 2019 and is driven by over 20 members organisations formed by neighbouring common passions to the concept of As with other Intrepid Landcare groups, aged 18 to 35 years old with a drive to private landholders and other local Landcare, with specialist groups such Bayside plans to support existing make a difference for the environment people with a common desire to protect as Intrepid Landcare (catering to 18-35 environmental volunteering groups with and have fun at the same time. and repair their local environment and year olds), Equine Landcare and Mobile on-ground projects, while combining contribute to a sustainable environment. Landcare operating in the region. Intrepid groups usually form out of an this with adventure activities. initial leadership retreat, but Bayside Run by local volunteers, they work At the end of 2018-19, there were 88 Intrepid Landcare is the first Intrepid together to tackle issues such as weeds Landcare groups in the Port Phillip and group in Victoria to form out of direct and pests, the impacts of erosion, and Western Port region. New additions community action. contribute to broader environmental included the Bayside Intrepid and priorities such as vegetation connectivity. Macedon Landcare groups and the The group’s primary focus is to run revived Drouin Rabbit Control Landcare educational and hands-on events for Group. the whole community to engage in conservation. They plan to run at least six events a year including regular beach 2018-19 Landcare snapshot clean ups, movie nights and family 13,700 Case study: Drouin Rabbit Control and Landcare Group 13% There hadn’t been an active Landcare these pieces of equipment are rented non-members increase in group in Drouin for several years, but out to members. 5,500+ participating in in 2018 increasing concerns around They have also held a rabbit fencing members rabbits brought several property owners demonstration day, an AGM, applied Landcare together to take action. With the support members for grants and joined the Western Port (55 per group/network) events of Baw Baw Shire Council, the former Catchment Landcare Network. Drouin Landcare Group was revived and renamed to become the Drouin Rabbit Control and Landcare Group. The group official kicked off in August 2018, with members learning about $1.3 million 130,000+ rabbit management options from a pest 5,000+ animal contractor, building on a council- in additional hectares of led rabbit reduction forum held earlier in funding received hours the year. revegetation, through Victorian of volunteer work In their first year, the group conducted and Australian weed control (on-ground, training, property inspections, which led to a trial government grants and protecting administration and baiting program. They also purchased and other sources remnant vegetation promotion) four rabbit traps and a stapling tool for attaching rabbit proof wire to existing Figures based on reported data from 61 groups/networks in the 2018-19 Landcare Group Health fences on member’s properties; both of Survey and estimated figures (based on reported data) for other 40 groups/networks. Landcare groups 55 23 Landcare groups in the Port Phillip and Western Port region at 30 June 2019. Geographical data was provided by Landcare groups and networks. 80 43 64 11 20 13 31 86 36 30 73 4 74 2 71 76 25 49 59 27 21 72 19 68 88 32 18 66 58 9 81 51 56 53 8 87 1 35 81 49 61 79 85 12 48 57 47 42 75 50 40 69 34 17 3 16 77 1. Andersons Creek Catchment 34. Johns Hill 54 5 15 2. Arthurs Creek District 35. Jumping Creek Catchment 10 14 37 33 3. Avalon (PPWCMA/CCMA) 36. Kinglake (PPWCMA/GBCMA) 22 4. Bacchus Marsh and Coimadai 37. Labertouche Sustainable Farming 26 5. Back Creek 38. Langwarrin Woodlands & Northern Western Port 6. Balcombe and Moorooduc 39. Lardner and District 38 65 39 7. Bass Valley 40. Little River 84 8. Bayside Intrepid 41. Loch-Nyora 6 9. Bend of Islands 42. Macclesfield 83 10. Bessie/Ararat Creek 43. Macedon 24 52 11. Blackwood/Barrys Reef 44. Main Creek Catchment 78 12. Brisbane Ranges (PPWCMA/CCMA) 45. Manton and Stoney Creek 13. Bullengarook 46. Merricks Coolart Catchment 67 28 46 14. Bunyip 47. Monbulk 29 41 62 15. Cannibal Creek 48. Montrose Upper 70 63 16. Cardinia Catchment 49. Moorabool Catchment (PPWCMA/CCMA) 44 45 17. Cardinia Hills Ragwort and Landcare 50. Mornington Peninsula Equine 7 18. Christmas Hills 51. Mount Pleasant - Research 60 19. Chum Creek 52. Mt Lyall 20. Clarkefield and District Farm 53. Mt Toolebewong 21. Cottles Bridge 54. Neerim and District (PPWCMA/WGCMA) 22. Deep Creek (Pakenham) 55. Newham and District (PPWCMA/NCCMA) 23. Deep Creek (Romsey Lancefield) 56. North Warrandyte Osborne Peninsula 67. Sheepwash Creek 78. Triholm 24. Devil Bend 57. Olinda Creek 68. Smiths Gully 79. Truganina 25.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rivers Monitoring and Evaluation Plan V1.0 2020
    i Rivers Monitoring and Evaluation Plan V1.0 2020 Contents Acknowledgement to Country ................................................................................................ 1 Contributors ........................................................................................................................... 1 Abbreviations and acronyms .................................................................................................. 2 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 3 Background and context ........................................................................................................ 3 About the Rivers MEP ............................................................................................................. 7 Part A: PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES ..................................................................................... 18 Habitat ................................................................................................................................. 24 Vegetation ............................................................................................................................ 29 Engaged communities .......................................................................................................... 45 Community places ................................................................................................................ 54 Water for the environment ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maroochy River Flood Mitigation Study
    BACKGROUND STUDIES for the Darebin City Whole of Water Cycle Management Strategy and Implementation Plan 2015-2025 Prepared By: Environment and Natural Resources, Darebin City Council with assistance from E2Designlab. Date: June, 2015 Status: Final - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Glossary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alternative water source: Water that isn’t sourced from the mains drinking water supply system. This may include rainwater, stormwater, creek/river water and recycled water. Blackwater: Sewage or water discharged from toilets and kitchen sinks. Catchment: An area that drains to a given point, typically drainage is dictated by topography but may be modified by man-made structures including drains and canals. Desalinated Water: Potable water that is produced by removing salt and other minerals from seawater or brackish water. Directly connected impervious (DCI): the proportion of the impervious surface of a catchment that is directly connected to a stream through a conventional drainage connection. It is an established indicator of the likely degradation of ecological health in urban waterways due to stormwater. Evapotranspiration: The combined processes of evaporation (i.e. the transfer of water from the land to the atmosphere) and transpiration (i.e. the transfer of water from plants to the atmosphere). Green Roofs: Green roofs consist of a growing medium, typically soil, and vegetation placed on a roof surface. The vegetation and soil soak up rainfall and in the process reduce runoff and pollutants entering the stormwater drainage network. Green roofs may be extensive (i.e. thin growing media that only support small plants) or intensive (i.e. deep growing media that supports large shrubs and even trees). Green Walls: A wall that is partially or completely covered with vegetation, this vegetation is supported by a growing medium such as soil.
    [Show full text]
  • Sites of (Biological) Significance Review
    MANNINGHAM BIOSITES MANNINGHAM CITY COUNCIL SITES OF (BIOLOGICAL) SIGNIFICANCE REVIEW Report by Paul Foreman Economic and Environmental Planning Unit, Manningham City Council With chapters on Bryophytes by David Meagher of Zymurgy Consultants and Invertebrates by Alan Yen and John Wainer of the Department of Primary Industries November 2004 Front Cover: Fringed Helmet Orchid (Corysanthes fimbriata). “an uncommon species of sparadic distribution in Victoria” (Backhouse and Jeans 1995). Listed as rare on the Victorian Rare or Threatened species list. Recorded from one Manningham biosite. Image supplied by Justin Welander Table of Contents PREFACE .....................................................................................................................1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..........................................................................................................2 ABBREVIATIONS .....................................................................................................................3 SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................4 1 BACKGROUND ...............................................................................................................6 1.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 Study aim......................................................................................................................... 6 1.3
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Wastewater Management Plan December 2019
    Domestic Wastewater Management Plan December 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 4 2. Wastewater Management Profile of Manningham 5 2.1. Park Orchards Trial 6 2.2. Overview of septic systems in Manningham 7 3. Context, aims and objectives 11 3.1. Policy and planning context 11 3.2. Legislation 12 4. Domestic Waste Water Framework 16 4.1. Aims 17 4.2. Objectives 17 5. Management 18 5.1. DWMP Stakeholders 18 5.2. DWMP Project Team 18 6. Planning Approach 19 6.1. Identification of issues 19 6.2. Inspection Program Outcomes 20 6.2.1. Initial issues 20 6.2.2. Ongoing issues 20 6.3. Reticulation Areas 21 7. Actions 25 7.1. Development and Actions since Implementation 25 7.1.1. Electronic Database 25 7.1.2. Communication and Educational Strategies 25 7.1.3. Compliance Approach 25 7.1.4. External Liaison 26 7.2. Strategies for the Future 26 8. Conclusion 28 APPENDIX ONE 29 1. Background and Wastewater Management Profile of Manningham 30 1.1. Environmental profile 30 1.2. Septic Tank Systems Profile 30 1.3. Wastewater Systems by type 32 i Domestic Wastewater Management Plan December 2019 1.4. Installation Trends 33 2. Sub-catchments 35 2.1. Ruffey Creek sub-catchment 35 2.2. Mullum Mullum Creek sub-catchment 35 2.3. Andersons Creek sub-catchment 38 2.4. Jumping Creek sub-catchment 40 2.5. Brushy Creek sub-catchment 42 3. Failing Septic Tank Systems 43 3.1. Ageing systems 43 3.2. Land Use History 43 3.3.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Movement and Habitat Needs in Manningham 2009
    Wildlife Movement and Habitat Needs in Manningham by Dr Graeme S. Lorimer, Scott Baker and David Lockwood Manningham City Council 28 June, 2009 Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 1. INTRODUCTION 4 2. PROJECT OUTLINE 7 3. FIELDWORK 7 4. ANALYSIS OF FIELDWORK DATA 10 4.1 Measuring the Consistency of Travel Directions 10 4.2 The Importance of Streams 12 4.2.1 Implications for Council 15 4.3 Relative Importance of Creeks and Habitat Quality 15 4.4 Corridor Bottlenecks 16 4.4.1 Implications for Council 19 5. WILDLIFE MOVEMENT THROUGH TREED RESIDENTIAL AREAS 19 5.1.1 Implications for Council 20 6. THE EFFECTIVENESS OF LINEAR REVEGETATION 21 7. STRATEGIC IMPROVEMENT OF CORRIDORS 21 8. FURTHER WORK 22 9. CONCLUSION 22 REFERENCES 23 APPENDIX – SUMMARY OF FAUNA OBSERVATIONS 25 Executive Summary Recommendation A75 of Manningham City Council’s Green Wedge Strategy was to conduct a study into the location and effectiveness of existing habitat corridors and the opportunities for improving mobility of wildlife across the Manningham landscape. We conducted this study in 2006-8 and expanded it to include an investigation of the mobility of fauna in areas other than corridors. This document reports the outcomes of the project and its relevance to Council. A literature survey found that most quantitative demonstrations of the usage of corridors by wildlife anywhere in the world have involved costly and demanding methods beyond Council’s resources, such as genetic analyses and radio tracking. New methods of fieldwork were therefore developed for our project, taking advantage of what has been learned by previous studies of wildlife movements.
    [Show full text]
  • Habitat Corridors Strategy
    Habitat Corridors Strategy April 2005 Prepared by Context MAROONDAH HABITAT CORRIDORS STRATEGY Acknowledgements Contributions and assistance from officers of Maroondah City Council are gratefully acknowledged, particularly the Project Steering Committee: Vivienne Fraser Cormac McCarthy Luci Feher Roger Lord Brad Curtis Peter Goegan Sean McNamee A number of local residents and naturalists have shared their fauna records, local knowledge and ideas for the Strategy. Assistance was also provided by officers from adjoining municipalities and from several government agencies. ii MAROONDAH HABITAT CORRIDORS STRATEGY CONTENTS Acknowledgements ii SUMMARY VI 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. HABITAT LINKS AND CORRIDORS: WHAT ARE THEY AND WHY ARE THEY IMPORTANT? 2 The importance of habitat connectivity 2 What makes a link or corridor 3 3. POLICY AND MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORKS 5 International and national levels 5 Victoria 5 Regional strategies 8 Adjoining municipalities 9 City of Maroondah 9 Current vegetation management practices 15 4. CREATING A NETWORK OF HABITAT LINKS IN MAROONDAH 18 Regional context 18 Identification and assessment of habitat links 18 Target species 33 Strengths, opportunities, weaknesses, and threats 41 Corridor management principles 47 5. ACTION PLAN 49 Council resources and activities 49 Habitat links on Council-managed and other public land 51 Habitat links on private land 51 REFERENCES 52 APPENDIX 1. DESCRIPTIONS OF HABITAT LINKS 53 1.1 Dandenong Creek Corridor 55 1.2 Mullum Mullum Creek Corridor 60 1.3 Bungalook Creek Corridor 65 1.4 Wicklow
    [Show full text]
  • 215044 Environmental Justice Australia/Yarra Riverkeeper
    DRAFT YARRA STRATEGIC PLAN PUBLIC CONSULTATION SUBMISSION COVER SHEET Submission Number: 215044 Name (Individual/Organisation): Environmental Justice Australia/Yarra Riverkeeper Association Attachments: Attachment 1 – Written submission Submission in response to The Draft Yarra Strategic Plan prepared by Environmental Justice Australia (EJA) and the Yarra Riverkeeper Association (YRKA) 28 March 2020 Environmental PO Box 12123 T (03) 8341 3100 Justice Australia A'Beckett Street PO F (03) 8341 3111 ABN 74052124375 Melbourne VIC 8006 E [email protected] L3, 60 Leicester St, Carlton W www.envirojustice.org.au For further information on this submission, please contact: Submitted to: [email protected] 28 March 2020 Environmental Justice Australia 2 1. Introduction This submission is made jointly by Environmental Justice Australia (EJA) and the Yarra Riverkeeper Association (YRKA). EJA was established more than 30 years ago as a legal practice focused on public interest environmental law and in that time has worked in a wide range of environmental, planning and natural resource law issues and cases. EJA undertakes litigation, law and policy reform, campaigns and community legal education. YRKA is a nongovernmental organisation that was established in order to provide a ‘voice’ for the Yarra River and its communities. YRKA has engaged extensively for more than a decade on campaigning, policy reform and community engagement for the protection, improvement and restoration of the River. EJA and YRKA have worked closely and collaboratively for law and policy reform for the Yarra River since 2014. In that year, YRKA published a proposal for a Yarra River Act and a single trust to manage the river corridor.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne Water Rbm 2014 Annual Report
    BirdLife Australia BirdLife Australia (Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union) was founded in 1901 and works to conserve native birds and biological diversity in Australasia and Antarctica, through the study and management of birds and their habitats, and the education and involvement of the community. BirdLife Australia produces a range of publications, including Emu, a quarterly scientific journal; Wingspan, a quarterly magazine for all members; Conservation Statements; BirdLife Australia Monographs; the BirdLife Australia Report series; and the Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic Birds. It also maintains a comprehensive ornithological library and several scientific databases covering bird distribution and biology. Membership of BirdLife Australia is open to anyone interested in birds and their habitats, and concerned about the future of our avifauna. For further information about membership, subscriptions and database access, contact BirdLife Australia 60 Leicester Street, Suite 2-05 Carlton VIC 3053 Australia Tel: (Australia): (03) 9347 0757 Fax: (03) 9347 9323 (Overseas): +613 9347 0757 Fax: +613 9347 9323 E-mail: [email protected] © BirdLife Australia This report is copyright. Apart from any fair dealings for the purposes of private study, research, criticism, or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without prior written permission. Enquires to BirdLife Australia. Recommended citation: Purnell, C., 2014. Melbourne Water Regional Bird Monitoring Project. Annual report: July 2013 –June 2014. Unpublished report prepared for Melbourne Water by BirdLife Australia. This report was prepared by BirdLife Australia under contract to Melbourne Water Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • Tikalara Park TIKALARA ● Aboriginal Sculptures at William Ricketts the Traditional Aboriginal Sanctuary, Mt
    Yarra Valley Aboriginal Sites of Significance Tikalara Park TIKALARA ● Aboriginal sculptures at William Ricketts The traditional Aboriginal Sanctuary, Mt. Dandenong, Melways ref. 52 H10. ● Coranderrk Aboriginal Cemetery Barak Lane, living area at the Yarra badger Creek, 300 Kulin graves, Melways 277 K9 ● Battle of Yering Memorial Rock. Site of battle River & Mullum-Mullum between Border Police & Wurundjeri 13/ 1/ 1840. ● William Barak Memorial at Brushy Creek. Creek junction, which was Stone monument plaque and tree, Melways 37 C7. also the site of the earliest ● Gawa Wurundjeri Resource Trail 340 metre bushland walking trail at Watson’s Creek with 9 colonial occupation in the resource markers along the way. Melways 272 D5. ● Barngeong Birthing Site is at the confluence of Manningham area Brushy Creek and Yarra which is a Wurundjeri birthing and female initiation site where William This is one of a series of pamphlets produced by Barak was born. Melways 24 K6 Reconciliation Manningham with the aim of ● Pound Bend South Memorial Rock dedicated to increasing the knowledge of local residents on both Reserve & 1852 corroboree site, Melways 23 C12. our local Aboriginal and early colonial history. ● Wurundjeri Stories Walk. Starting at Pound As this pamphlet briefly shows, these interactions Bend tunnel, follow interpretive signage. M 23A11 were both positive and negative. Both sides of the ● Pound Bend North Memorial Rock dedicated to coin need to be openly acknowledged as part of our Reserve & 1852 corroboree site, Melways 23 C9. Australian history and heritage, and as part of our ● Moorrul Viewing Platform in Kangaroo Ground. journey toward reconciliation. Interpretive panels, war memorial.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne Water Corporation Environment
    MW EnvComObAR1999 for PDF 5/11/99 10:02 AM Page 1 M ELBOURNE WATER C ORPORATION E NVIRONMENT AND C OMMUNITY O BLIGATION R EPORT 1998/1999 MW EnvComObAR1999 for PDF 5/11/99 10:02 AM Page 2 C ONTENTS 1 Foreword 2 Corporate Objectives and The Urban Water Cycle 4 Risk Management in The Urban Water Cycle 5 Fulfil Our Community Obligations 14 Be a Leader in Environmental Management 23 Glossary 24 Keeping the Community Informed 25 Drinking Water Quality 33 Eastern Treatment Plant Licence Compliance 1998/1999 37 Western Treatment Plant Licence Compliance 1998/1999 44 Waterway Water Quality Monitoring Results 50 Verification Statement 51 Environment Policy 52 Public Health Policy 53 Community Relations Policy 55 Feedback Form The bird illustrated on the front cover is a White Ibis. MW EnvComObAR1999 for PDF 5/11/99 10:02 AM Page 1 FOREWORD his publication reports on the Melbourne Water has developed two corporate environment, public health and objectives that reflect its responsibilities in T community responsibilities of these areas. They are: Melbourne Water. It provides information on > To fulfil our community obligations issues and challenges faced during the year and outlines initiatives being undertaken to > To be a leader in environmental improve the Corporation’s work in delivering management essential services to the community. The 1998/1999 Environment and Community Obligation publication reports on Melbourne Melbourne Water has a central role in the Water’s performance in meeting these urban water cycle. Water is harvested from objectives. It is a companion document to the catchments, stored in major reservoirs and Corporation’s 1998/1999 Annual Report.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Acres Management Plan 2010
    100The Acres 100 Acres Reserve Reserve ManagementManagement Plan Plan Economic and Environmental Planning Economic and Environmental Planning November 2010 November 2010 CONTENTS 1. Introduction _________________________________________________________________________ 6 1.1. Purpose of Management Plan ______________________________________________________ 6 1.2. Structure of Management Plan _____________________________________________________ 7 2. BACKGROUND _______________________________________________________________________ 8 2.1. Study Area ______________________________________________________________________ 8 2.2. Regional Context _________________________________________________________________ 8 2.3. Methodology ___________________________________________________________________ 11 3. VISION and OBJECTIVES for 100 ACRES RESERVE __________________________________________ 12 3.1. Vision _________________________________________________________________________ 12 3.2. Objectives _____________________________________________________________________ 12 4. RECOMMENDATIONS ________________________________________________________________ 13 4.1. Implementation Plan _____________________________________________________________ 13 5. PLANNING AND POLICY CONTEXT ______________________________________________________ 34 5.1. Local Studies and Policies _________________________________________________________ 35 6. RESERVE IDENTITY AND CHARACTER ____________________________________________________ 39 7. CULTURAL HERITAGE VALUES __________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Government Library Service
    GEOlOGICAL SU.RVEY PF . VICTORIA BULLETIN Noo 59 GEOLOGY OF THE MELBOURNE DISTRICT, VICTORIA· .WiJh conm1JUtlons frtJm .~ G. Bell, ~ G~ Bowen, J. G. Douglas, J. S. Hancock, J. J. Jenkin~ PeR. Kenley, J. L. Knight, J9 I. Neilson, D~ SpencermJonest J~ A. Talent, Dq Eor Thoma'S and~ G. Whiting ~ES · DEPARTMENt MELBOURNE, :VICTO~ AUSTRALIA 1961: . I UJv UJa: V) i= Z , 0 <:<: LL. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF VICTORIA D. E. THOMAS, D.Sc., Director BULLETIN No. 59 GEOLOGY· OF THE MELBOURNE DISTRICT, VICTORIA Explanatory notes on the stratigraphy, structure and economic geology to accompany the geological map of Melbourne and Suburbs (1959, Scale 1: 31,680) lVitb contributions from : G. Bell, K. G. Bowen, J. G. Douglas, J. S. Hancock, J. J. Jenkin, P. R. Kenley, J. L. Knight, J. L. Neilson, D. Spencer-Jones, J. A. Talent, D. E. Thomas and R. G. Whiting Issued by E. Condon, LL.B., M.Inst.T., Secretary for Mines under tbe autbority of The Hon. T. A. Darcy, M.L.A., Minister of Mines 1967 2288/66. PREFACE In recent years the Mines Department has handled a large and steadily increasing number of enquiries relating to various aspects of the geology, underground water and mineral resources of the Melbourne area. This bulletin on the geology of Melbourne and its environs has been prepared to fill the need for general information of this type. The volume is intended to accompany and provide an explanatory text to the geological map of Melbourne and Suburbs (scale 1 : 31,680) which was published in 1959. It also fulfils the function of a general reference book and introduces the reader to the work that has been done to date and the problems that remain to be solved.
    [Show full text]