TASMANIA: SERIES MAPPING INDEX October 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

TASMANIA: SERIES MAPPING INDEX October 2015 www.tasmap.tas.gov.au CAPE WICKHAM TC01 BLYTH TC09 RODONDO HOGAN GROUP TA06 TA07 BUNGAREEKING TD01 ISLAND FLINDERS PRIME SEAL BABEL CURTIS GROUP KENT GROUP TD09 TD10 Grassy TB07 TB08 ISLAND CATARAQUI Whitemark TE01 Lady Barron CHAPPELL VANSITTART TE09 TE10 THREE HUMMOCK CAPE BARREN ISLAND TF03 1:250 000 1:250 BORDERS SHEET MAP NW Tasmania NE Tasmania BOULLANGER THE NUT BANKS STRAIT TG03 TG04 TG09 Cape Portland Stanley Circular Head SMITHTON Marrawah 1:250 000 MAP SHEET BORDERS BLACK RIVER Boat TABLE CAPE CURRIES NOLAND BOOBYALLA MOUNT WILLIAM MONTAGU RIVER Harbour West Point TH03 TH04 TH05 TH07 TH08 TH09 TH10 WYNYARD Eddystone Point Bridport Greens Beach GEORGE Penguin TOWN ULVERSTONE DEVONPORT Port Sorell REBECCA RAPID RIVER EMU RIVER PALOONA DAZZLERBeaconsfield SIDELING LEGERWOOD BAY OF FIRES TJ03 TJ04 TJ05 TJ06 LATROBE TJ07 TJ08 TJ09 TJ10 St Helens Sheffield Sandy Cape Waratah LAUNCESTON NORFOLK RANGE WHYTE RIVER BLACK BLUFF FOSSEY MOUNTAINS MEANDER VALLEY PERTH BEN LOMOND NICHOLASScamander TK03 TK04 TK05 TK06 TK07 TK08 TK09 TK10 Savage River Mole Creek DELORAINE PERTH Evandale Cradle Valley Fingal Lake Mackintosh 2015 PIEMAN HEAD LAKE PIEMAN MURCHISON JERUSALEM BRETON HUMMOCKY AVOCA DOUGLAS RIVER TL03 TL04 TL05 TL06 TL07 TL08 TL09 TL10 Lake Rosebery Poatina Rowallan GREAT Bicheno ZEEHAN LAKE Campbell Town 2015 Miena TULLY ELDON ST CLAIR PENSTOCK DOGS HEAD TIER LAKE LEAKE MOULTING LAGOON Ross TM04 TM05 TM06 TM07 TM08 TM09 TM10 L Burbury Lake LAKE St Clair QUEENSTOWN SORELL Strahan Cape Sorell LAKE KING WILLIAM MACQUARIE HARBOUR FRENCHMANS KING WILLIAM VICTORIA VALLEY TIBERIAS SWANSTON GREAT OYSTER Tarraleah TN04 TN05 TN06 TN07 TN08 TN09 TN10 1:250 000 MAP SHEET BORDERS Bothwell Gordon River 2015 Ouse 2015 Derwent Triabunna Kempton Orford PRINCESS RANGE DENISON RANGE MEADOWBANKHamilton GREEN PONDS PROSSER HIGH ROCKY TP05 TP06 TP07 TP08 TP09 MARIA River TP04 MARIATP10 ISLAND SW Tasmania Brighton SE Tasmania Bridgewater Richmond 2015 NEW NORFOLK DOHERTYS LAKE PEDDER SNOWY RANGE WELLINGTON FREDERICK HENRY 1:250 000 MAP SHEET BORDERS GLENORCHY TQ05 TQ06 TQ07 TQ08 TQ09 HOBART Dunalley LAKE PEDDER KINGSTON Low Rocky Pt Margate 2015 Snug DE WITT RANGE WESTERN ARTHUR Huon R HARTZ CHANNEL TASMAN PENINSULA TR05 TR06 TR07 TR08 TR09 Cygnet Port Arthur Geeveston 1:50 000 Cape Raoul TOPOGRAPHIC SERIES 2015 Dover Alonnah 2015 Latest edition available PORT DAVEY BATHURST ADAMSONS SOUTH BRUNY TS05 TS06 TS07 TS08 Southport Production in progress MACQUARIE ISLAND SOUTH COAST South West Cape TT06 South Cape Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Land Tasmania www.dpipwe.tas.gov.au.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Island Studies Journal, Vol. 3, No. 2, 2008, Pp. 153-162 Writing Tasmania's “Different Soul” Danielle Wood School of Engli
Island Studies Journal , Vol. 3, No. 2, 2008, pp. 153-162 Writing Tasmania’s “Different Soul” Danielle Wood School of English, Journalism and European Languages University of Tasmania Australia [email protected] Abstract: The narrator of Christopher Koch's 1958 novel The Boys in the Island claims for Tasmania “a different soul”, distinct from that of the Australian mainland to the north, in the same breath in which he claims for the island “a different weather”. Observations of the distinctiveness of island geography and weather – and of the quality of the light – are recurrent in narratives set not only in Tasmania, but also on those islands to which Tasmania itself acts as a ‘mainland’. This paper surveys a range of texts, including Koch’s The Boys in the Island , Joanna Murray-Smith’s Truce , and my own The Alphabet of Light and Dark , in which a Tasmanian island functions both as a setting for the protagonist's idealized childhood and as a metaphor for the protagonist’s “true self”. It explores the representation of islands in these texts, examining how a specific tradition of writing about Tasmania intersects with a broader tradition of writing about islands. Keywords : Australia, distinctiveness, islands, mainland, Tasmania © 2008 - Institute of Island Studies, University of Prince Edward Island, Canada Introduction “Tasmania is an island of hills, a fragment separated from the parent continent by a wide stretch of sea. It is different from the hot Australian mainland; it has a different weather and a different soul” (Koch, 1958: 8). For as long as Tasmania (formerly Van Diemen’s Land) has been written about, it has been defined in terms of what it is not, depicted always in opposition to the mainland of continental Australia.
[Show full text]
Water Management in the Anthony–Pieman Hydropower Scheme
Water management in the Anthony–Pieman hydropower scheme Pieman Sustainability Review June 2015 FACT SHEET Background The Anthony–Pieman hydropower scheme provides a highly valued and reliable source of electricity. The total water storage of the hydropower scheme is 512 gigalitres and the average annual generation is 2367 gigawatt hours. Construction of the Anthony–Pieman hydropower scheme has resulted in creation of water storages (lakes) and alterations to the natural flow of existing rivers and streams. The Pieman Sustainability Review is a review of operational, social and environmental aspects of the Anthony–Pieman hydropower scheme that are influenced by Hydro Tasmania. This fact sheet elaborates on water management issues presented in the summary report, available at http://www.hydro.com.au/pieman-sustainability-review Water storage levels in the Anthony–Pieman Water levels have been monitored at these storages since hydropower scheme their creation in stages between 1981 and 1991. The Anthony–Pieman hydropower scheme includes eight Headwater storages: Lake Mackintosh and Lake water storages, classified as headwater storages (Lakes Murchison Mackintosh and Murchison), diversion storages (Lakes Lakes Mackintosh and Murchison are the main headwater Henty and Newton and White Spur Pond) and run-of-river storages for the Anthony–Pieman hydropower scheme. storages (Lakes Rosebery, Plimsoll and Pieman). Lakes The water level fluctuates over the entire operating range Murchison, Henty and Newton and White Spur Pond do not from Normal Minimum Operating Level (NMOL) to Full release water directly to a power station; rather they are Supply Level (FSL) (Figures 1, 2). used to transfer water to other storages within the scheme.
[Show full text]
Rodondo Island
BIODIVERSITY & OIL SPILL RESPONSE SURVEY January 2015 NATURE CONSERVATION REPORT SERIES 15/04 RODONDO ISLAND BASS STRAIT NATURAL AND CULTURAL HERITAGE DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRIES, PARKS, WATER AND ENVIRONMENT RODONDO ISLAND – Oil Spill & Biodiversity Survey, January 2015 RODONDO ISLAND BASS STRAIT Biodiversity & Oil Spill Response Survey, January 2015 NATURE CONSERVATION REPORT SERIES 15/04 Natural and Cultural Heritage Division, DPIPWE, Tasmania. © Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment ISBN: 978-1-74380-006-5 (Electronic publication only) ISSN: 1838-7403 Cite as: Carlyon, K., Visoiu, M., Hawkins, C., Richards, K. and Alderman, R. (2015) Rodondo Island, Bass Strait: Biodiversity & Oil Spill Response Survey, January 2015. Natural and Cultural Heritage Division, DPIPWE, Hobart. Nature Conservation Report Series 15/04. Main cover photo: Micah Visoiu Inside cover: Clare Hawkins Unless otherwise credited, the copyright of all images remains with the Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment. This work is copyright. It may be reproduced for study, research or training purposes subject to an acknowledgement of the source and no commercial use or sale. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Branch Manager, Wildlife Management Branch, DPIPWE. Page | 2 RODONDO ISLAND – Oil Spill & Biodiversity Survey, January 2015 SUMMARY Rodondo Island was surveyed in January 2015 by staff from the Natural and Cultural Heritage Division of the Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment (DPIPWE) to evaluate potential response and mitigation options should an oil spill occur in the region that had the potential to impact on the island’s natural values. Spatial information relevant to species that may be vulnerable in the event of an oil spill in the area has been added to the Australian Maritime Safety Authority’s Oil Spill Response Atlas and all species records added to the DPIPWE Natural Values Atlas.
[Show full text]
Groundwaters in Wet, Temperate, Mountainous,Sulphide-Mining Districts
Groundwaters in wet, temperate, mountainous, sulphide-mining districts: delineation of modern fluid flow and predictive modelling for mine closure (Rosebery, Tasmania). by Lee R. Evans B.App.Sci.(Hons) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA September 2009 Cover Image: Elevated orthogonal view of the 3D Rosebery groundwater model grid looking towards the northeast. i Declaration This thesis contains no material that has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the thesis, and to the best of the candidate’s knowledge and beliefs, contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due acknowledgement is made in the text of the thesis. Three co-authored conference publications written as part of the present study (Evans et al., 2003; Evans et al., 2004a; and Evans et al., 2004b) are provided in Appendix Sixteen. Lee R. Evans Date: This thesis is to be made available for loan or copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1969 from the date this statement was signed. Lee R. Evans Date: ii Abstract There are as yet few studies of the hydrogeology of sulphide-mining districts in wet, temperate, mountainous areas of the world. This is despite the importance of understanding the influence of hydrogeology on the evolution and management of environmental issues such as acid mine drainage (AMD). There is a need to determine whether the special climatic and geological features of such districts result in distinct groundwater behaviours and compositions which need to be considered in mining impact studies.
[Show full text]
Great Australian Bight BP Oil Drilling Project
Submission to Senate Inquiry: Great Australian Bight BP Oil Drilling Project: Potential Impacts on Matters of National Environmental Significance within Modelled Oil Spill Impact Areas (Summer and Winter 2A Model Scenarios) Prepared by Dr David Ellis (BSc Hons PhD; Ecologist, Environmental Consultant and Founder at Stepping Stones Ecological Services) March 27, 2016 Table of Contents Table of Contents ..................................................................................................... 2 Executive Summary ................................................................................................ 4 Summer Oil Spill Scenario Key Findings ................................................................. 5 Winter Oil Spill Scenario Key Findings ................................................................... 7 Threatened Species Conservation Status Summary ........................................... 8 International Migratory Bird Agreements ............................................................. 8 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 11 Methods .................................................................................................................... 12 Protected Matters Search Tool Database Search and Criteria for Oil-Spill Model Selection ............................................................................................................. 12 Criteria for Inclusion/Exclusion of Threatened, Migratory and Marine
[Show full text]
Hydro 4 Water Storage
TERM OF REFERENCE 3: STATE-WIDE WATER STORAGE MANAGEMENT The causes of the floods which were active in Tasmania over the period 4-7 June 2016 including cloud-seeding, State-wide water storage management and debris management. 1 CONTEXT 1.1 Cause of the Floods (a) It is clear that the flooding that affected northern Tasmania (including the Mersey, Forth, Ouse and South Esk rivers) during the relevant period was directly caused by “a persistent and very moist north-easterly airstream” which resulted in “daily [rainfall] totals [that were] unprecedented for any month across several locations in the northern half of Tasmania”, in some cases in excess of 200mm.1 (b) This paper addresses Hydro Tasmania’s water storage management prior to and during the floods. 1.2 Overview (a) In 2014, Tasmania celebrated 100 years of hydro industrialisation and the role it played in the development of Tasmania. Hydro Tasmania believes that understanding the design and purpose of the hydropower infrastructure that was developed to bring electricity and investment to the state is an important starting point to provide context for our submission. The Tasmanian hydropower system design and operation is highly complex and is generally not well understood in the community. We understand that key stakeholder groups are seeking to better understand the role that hydropower operations may have in controlling or contributing to flood events in Tasmania. (b) The hydropower infrastructure in Tasmania was designed and installed for the primary purpose of generating hydro-electricity. Flood mitigation was not a primary objective in the design of Hydro Tasmania’s dams when the schemes were developed, and any flood mitigation benefit is a by-product of their hydro- generation operation.
[Show full text]
EPBC Act Referral
EPBC Act referral Note: PDF may contain fields not relevant to your application. These fields will appear blank or unticked. Please disregard these fields. Title of proposal 2021/8909 - South Marionoak Tailings Storage Facility, Rosebery, Tasmania Section 1 Summary of your proposed action 1.1 Project industry type Mining 1.2 Provide a detailed description of the proposed action, including all proposed activities The proposed action is the construction and operation of a new Tailings Storage Facility (TSF) at South Marionoak (SMO) in proximity to Rosebery, Tasmania within the West Coast municipality (South Marionoak TSF). The South Marionoak TSF will form part of the MMG Rosebery mine operations and will allow for piping and disposal of tailings resulting from the processing plant. The proposed South Marionoak TSF will provide long term essential tailings storage for the Rosebery Mine. Rosebery Mine has operated continuously since 1936 as an underground polymetallic base metal mine with a capacity to produce up to 1,100,000 tonnes of ore per year. Rosebery produces zinc, copper and lead concentrates, as well as gold ore. The mine has used the Bobadil TSF, situated approximately 2.5 km north of the mine, and 2/5 Dam TSF situated approximately 1 km south of the mine. The TSFs are expected to reach capacity within the next few years, and a new TSF will be required to support the mine’s ongoing operation. The South Marionoak TSF has been designed as an off-stream facility with storage volume of approximately 25 Mm3 and an anticipated lifespan of around 42 years (based on current tailings production rates).
[Show full text]
South-East Commonwealth Marine Reserves Network Management Plan 2013–23
SOUTH-EAST COMMONWEALTH MARINE RESERVES NETWORK MANAGEMENT PLAN 2013–23 ©Director of National Parks 2013 This document may be cited as: Director of National Parks 2013, South-east Commonwealth Marine Reserves Network management plan 2013-23, Director of National Parks, Canberra. ISBN: 978-1-921733-71-0 This Management Plan is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Director of National Parks. Requests and enquires concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: Manager South-east Commonwealth Marine Reserves Network GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601. 2 | South-east Commonwealth Marine Reserves Network – Management Plan 2013-23 Foreword The Proclamation of the South-east Commonwealth Marine Reserves Network (the South-east network) in 2007 was a huge and historic step forward for conservation. Its 14 Commonwealth marine reserves cover approximately 388 464 km2 and include a diverse range of temperate marine environments, supporting important ecosystems and species, some of which are new to science and found nowhere else in the world. These marine reserves were established to protect and maintain marine biodiversity, to contribute to the National Representative System of Marine Protected Areas (NRSMPA) and to help ensure the long-term ecological viability of Australia’s marine ecosystems. The South-east network plays a central role in ecosystem-based management of the marine environment, providing for ecologically sustainable use as well as the protection of many species that face serious threats to their survival in other areas of the world. There are a range of shallow shelf, slope and deep water ecosystems that provide important habitats for a variety of bird and sea life.
[Show full text]
CB 229 Tasmanpw
‘It’s OK if you don’t look back’ WAVE RIDER How a lightly-built – but, says owner and skipper Robert Ayliffe, brilliantly designed – 23ft Norwalk Island Sharpie proved more than a match for the dreaded Bass Strait run to Tasmania Winging it – Charlie Fisher with Robert and Ian, and a comparatively calm sea 24 CLASSIC BOAT JULY 2007 BASS STRAIGHT CROSSING Running at 17.5 Knots before steep seas in 40 knots of breeze ou are totally irresponsible!” My their small boat on its back. Towed on can be deceptive: the NIS 23 looks light, “ planned departure was just one about 100m of rope tied to a stern cleat, but was designed by Bruce Kirby – who Yweek away when, at a friend’s the drogue was in water several swells really understands structures. birthday party, news that I would sail my behind, and since most of the molecules in Simplicity, too, is key. The American NIS 23 Charlie Fisher across Bass Strait to a wave are simply rising and falling, the Sharpies, used for oyster gathering – ﬂat Hobart met with strong criticism: resistance of the drogue held the boat back bottomed, ﬂare-sided centerboard boats “You shouldn’t entertain this in anything while the breaking wave passed under- with unstayed cat ketch rigs – are a perfect other than a heavy displacement, deep-keel neath. Again, and again. example. It was their simplicity of design boat. Your boat is far too lightly built, the This time it would be different. My sail- and construction, along with their shallow plywood is too thin, it’s only held together ing companion, Ian Philips, and I knew the draught and legendary seakeeping, that in with epoxy.
[Show full text]
Tasmania Lake Pieman Project Exploration Licence: El15/2007
LAKE PIEMAN PROJECT rd ASF RESOURCES EL 15/2007 3 ANNUAL TECHNICAL REPORT JUN. 2010 ASF RESOURCES PTY LTD ABN:24 121 465 405 TASMANIA LAKE PIEMAN PROJECT EXPLORATION LICENCE: EL15/2007 3rd ANNUAL TECHNICALREPORT NO.ASFR 08/10 REPORTING PERIOD: 23/07/2009 TO 22/07/2010 Report prepared by: Mark Derriman 10 September 2010 Copies 1. Department of Mineral Resources, Tasmania 1 copy 2. ASF Resources (Sydney) 1 copy ASF Resources Pty Ltd | Lake Pieman Project 3rd Annual Technical Report 2010 Page - 1 - LAKE PIEMAN PROJECT rd ASF RESOURCES EL 15/2007 3 ANNUAL TECHNICAL REPORT JUN. 2010 Table of Contents EL 152007_201007_main report.pdf LIST OF FIGURES ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - 3 - LIST OF TABLES ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - 3 - 1. SUMMARY --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - 4 - 2. INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................-4- 3. LOCATION AND ACCESS ------------------------------------------------------------- - 4 - 4. TENURE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - 5 - 5. REGIONAL GEOLOGY AND MINERALISATION ------------------------------- - 5 - 5.1 Regional Geology --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 - 5.2 Regional Mineralisation -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[Show full text]
Deal Island an Historical Overview
Introduction. In June 1840 the Port Officer of Hobart Captain W. Moriarty wrote to the Governor of Van Diemen’s Land, Sir John Franklin suggesting that lighthouses should be erected in Bass Strait. On February 3rd. 1841 Sir John Franklin wrote to Sir George Gipps, Governor of New South Wales seeking his co-operation. Government House, Van Diemen’s Land. 3rd. February 1841 My Dear Sir George. ………………….This matter has occupied much of my attention since my arrival in the Colony, and recent ocurances in Bass Strait have given increased importance to the subject, within the four years of my residence here, two large barques have been entirely wrecked there, a third stranded a brig lost with all her crew, besides two or three colonial schooners, whose passengers and crew shared the same fate, not to mention the recent loss of the Clonmell steamer, the prevalence of strong winds, the uncertainty of either the set or force of the currents, the number of small rocks, islets and shoals, which though they appear on the chart, have but been imperfectly surveyed, combine to render Bass Strait under any circumstances an anxious passage for seamen to enter. The Legislative Council, Votes and Proceedings between 1841 – 42 had much correspondence on the viability of erecting lighthouses in Bass Strait including Deal Island. In 1846 construction of the lightstation began on Deal Island with the lighthouse completed in February 1848. The first keeper William Baudinet, his wife and seven children arriving on the island in March 1848. From 1816 to 1961 about 18 recorded shipwrecks have occurred in the vicinity of Deal Island, with the Bulli (1877) and the Karitane (1921) the most well known of these shipwrecks.
[Show full text]
Australian Archaeology
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Flinders Academic Commons Australian Archaeology Archived at Flinders University: dspace.flinders.edu.au Full Citation Details: Jones, R. & Lampert, R.J. 1978. A note on the discovery of stone tools on Erith Island, the Kent Group, Bass Strait. 'Australian Archaeology', no.8, 146-149. A NOTE ON THE DISCOVERY OF STONE TOOLS ON ERITH ISLAND, THE KENT GROUP, BASS STRAIT Rhys Joms and R. J. Lmlpert A calcrete flake found by R. Newton of La Trobe University on the surface of a sand dune on Erith Island, the Kent Group, Bass Strait, was shown to us in November 1974 by S. Murray-Smith and D. Anderson, and its location on this island was published (Jones 1977:335, 348) in a general paper dealing with the late glacial history of the Bassian region as the sea rose to re-drown the low lands which between c.24,000 and 12,500 BP had joined Tasmania to the Australian continent. Erith Island nowadays is a hard place to get to. Forming part of the Kent Group, together with the outer main islands Deal and Dover, it is situated some 75 km southeast of ~ilson'sPromontory with only the small Curtis and Hogan Groups and a few steep rocky stacks in between. In the other direction it is some 55 km northwest of the northern tip of Flinders Island again with only rocks and reefs in the intervening water (Jennings 1959). Standing in the centre of the stormy and treacherous eastern portals of Bass Strait, the Kent Group was way beyond the capacity of either Tasmanian or mainland Aboriginal watercraft to reach it (Jones 1976, 1977 :322-332).
[Show full text]