NYS Quarterly

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NYS Quarterly Winter 2020 Edition Newhaven Yacht Squadron QUARTERLY www.nys.org.au CLICK BELOW TO VIEW DATES TO TIDES FOR NOTICES FOR BERTH SCHEDULE REMEMBER SAN REMO MEMBERS WAITING LIST OF FEES NYS Quarterly - Winter 2020 YOUR COMMITTEE SUB-COMMITTEE MEMBERS Commodore Building Peter Buitenhuis - Nick Blackmore , Peter Buitenhuis, Helen Mc Crimmon, Tom Rawlings , Colin email: [email protected] Vanderstay Vice Commodore Marina Derrick Kershaw - 0425 402 774 Derrick Kershaw, Glen Botterill, George Reek, Gary Richards, Tom Rawlings, email: [email protected] Jeff Shawcroft, Ray Frith Rear Commodore Finance Michael Dixon - 0408 343 319 Annalisa Elliot, Peter Buitenhuis, Noel Street, David Tonkin, Robert Burnham, Alan email: [email protected] Adamson, Denis Loweth Secretary Social David Tonkin - 0412 422 667 Tom Rawlings , Jan Baylis , Helen Mc Crimmon , David Tonkin, Brenda Blackmore email: [email protected] Boating Treasurer Michael Dixon, John Baragwanath, Robert Millard, Ray Frith, Alan Garrett, Peter Gratton, Annalisa Elliot - 0438 307 843 Gavin Russell, Scott Newman, Matt Draper, Mark Szutta, Jim McWilliam, Sharon Van email: [email protected] Lunteren Social Secretary Safety & Training Tom Rawlings - 0468 341 076 Scott Newman, Robert Millard email: [email protected] Child Safety Officers Safety Supervisor Stan Jackson, Mary Brown Scott Newman - 0415 903 342 Magazine email: [email protected] Stan Jackson Boating Secretary John Baragwanath - 0418 377 218 [email protected] CONTENTS Communication & Promotion Officer NYS Committee Members .................................................................. 3 Stan Jackson - 0417 318 629 email: [email protected] Communication & Promotion Officer's Report .................................4 Training Officer Commodore's Report .........................................................................6 Robert Millard - 0418 565 467 Vice Commodore's Report ..................................................................8 email: [email protected] For Sale ................................................................................................9 Sailability Coordinator NYS Regalia Price List ..........................................................................9 Alen Garrett - 0429 417 552 Member Profile - Alen Garrett ...........................................................10 email: [email protected] Other Committee Member Post Covid19 Learnings ......................................................................12 Nick Blackmore - 0409 708 685 Welcome Aboard ................................................................................13 Sailability in the News ........................................................................14 Stop Press! Desilting Has Started! .....................................................14 Birdwatching at Sea ...........................................................................15 CONTACTS Estuary Perch: (Macquaria Colonorum) A Pocket Game Fish ..........16 Yachting Western Port Bananas & Boats ................................................................................16 Michael Wilson Auditor Felix Cruise ..........................................................................................18 Cardell Assurance & Audit Hobart To Maria Island Via The Denison Canal (March 8-12 2020) .. 20 Maintenance Yard We Have Sold Our Yacht Sea Nymph! ............................................. 22 Glen Botterill - 0419 514 395 Zoran And The Seals .......................................................................... 22 Boatique Shop Sales Cruising Port Davey ........................................................................... 24 email: [email protected] Lighthouses Of Victoria: Cape Nelson Lighthouse .......................... 25 MARINA BOOKINGS NYS Core Values ................................................................................ 26 Casual Berths Floating About ................................................................................... 26 Ray Frith - 0484 828 073 Permanent Berth, Applications CONTENT DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE IS NOVEMBER 1st 2020 email: [email protected] NYS QUARTERLY EDITOR NOTE: Mail can be left in the mail box in the Stan Jackson - 0417 318 629 All correspondence to: committee room door on the lower deck email: [email protected] The Secretary, Newhaven Yacht Squadron PO Box 309, San Remo Vic 3925 or email: [email protected] Phone: 03 5956 7515 www.nys.org.au Page 2 NYS Quarterly - Winter 2020 NYS COMMITTEE MEMBERS PETER BUITENHUIS DERRICK KERSHAW MICHAEL DIXON COMMODORE VICE COMMODORE REAR COMMODORE DAVID TONKIN ANNALISA ELLIOT TOM RAWLINGS SECRETARY TREASURER SOCIAL SECRETARY SCOTT NEWMAN JOHN BARAGWANATH STAN JACKSON SAFETY SUPERVISOR BOATING SECRETARY COMMUNICATION & PROMOTION OFFICER ROBERT MILLARD ALEN GARRETT NICK BLACKMORE TRAINING OFFICER SAILABILITY COORDINATOR OTHER MEMBER Page 3 NYS Quarterly - Winter 2020 COMMUNICATION & PROMOTIONS OFFICER'S REPORT I hope reading the Quarterly will restore some reflection and remembrance of the ‘normal’ times – and some anticipation and enthusiasm for the return of those times in the not too distant future. I will not make comment about the ‘C’ word. Commodore Peter has been keeping members up to date with the Squadron happenings in relation to this adversity. But I will remark on one observation: the word “unprecedented” is now the most used word in Australia, taking over from the word “like” (which is primarily used by our millennial generation). Speaking of ‘reflection and remembrance’ and the good times, I received this email from member Don Johnstone: wasn’t the first to strike this rock. As he didn’t want others A photo I found recently to suffer a similar fate, he wanted to identify the hazard. of “Opening Day” 2012. I The rock is depicted below in a Google Earth screen dump was lucky enough to win and on the relevant Australian Hydrographic Office chart. I best dressed motor boat, believe the rock is named Half Tide Rock. the award was given by Greg Hunt (then Federal And I would like to draw your attention to another Opposition Health Minister). caution: as many berth holders may not have been able As we had dressed my boat to check on their boats over much of the year, I suggest as a pirate ship, I gave his son a thorough scrutiny of your boat’s systems is carried out my hat as a souvenir. before venturing out. For example, you might expect to be greeted with a flat battery….. Mmmmmmm ..… little did the now Health Minister know what he was in for….. The front cover shows our beautiful little safe haven from a different perspective, with the dredging contractor’s ‘camp’ More recently, a relatively new member contacted me in the bottom left corner. And I would like to congratulate regarding a warning for other members new to our local Vice Commodore Derrick for his perseverance in finally waters. He went fishing around Cape Woolamai and whilst (after 4 years of ‘red tape’) getting this project into action. cruising in flat water just near Gull Island, he had the Well done! misfortune to strike a hidden rock while cruising in 8 metres of water. This rock is unmarked, and his boat sustained As I am retiring from the Committee in October, this will significant damage to the motor and hull. He said that the be the last magazine for which I will be responsible. I have kind fisheries officers who towed him back to NYS said he enjoyed doing this role. I have met and interacted with many members and have had much pleasure in helping to share their boating experiences. On reflection, I suppose the interactions I have had with members as a part of my role as the Communication & Promotion Officer has been the most rewarding facet of my role. As my position on the Committee will become vacant in October, I encourage you to consider ‘putting yourself forward’ for this position. You will find it rewarding and interesting. And please note that I am very happy to assist and support my successor in any way I can. Happy and safe boating Stan Jackson | Communication & Promotion Officer Page 4 NYS Quarterly - Winter 2020 Our multi-award winning team. Joshua Dunstan Mike Foenander Jenni Kent Greg Davis Marc Coulter Jaime Morris General Manager Executive Residential Property Consultant Property Consultant Property Consultant Property Consultant 0407 558 933 & Commercial Sales 0428 566 643 0488 279 740 0477 045 744 0408 367 310 0408 547 677 For a chat about how we can help you with buying or selling, contact us today. 52–54 Thompson Avenue, Cowes 5952 5100 obrienrealestate.com.au Page 5 NYS Quarterly - Winter 2020 COMMODORE'S REPORT Dear Members be congratulated for their hard work, and input in directing the club on behalf of the members. I am pleased to say We hope that you and your families that we have interest from several members who have are keeping well and coping with indicated they are willing to stand for these positions. Noel the restrictions due to the Victorian Street has indicated he will stand for Vice Commodore, second Coronavirus wave. The stage Matt Ingham indicated he may stand for Treasurer but has 4 lockdown in Melbourne and stage since retracted his offer and we have had Denis Loweth 3 for regional Victoria is affecting a indicate that he will stand for the position of Treasure and lot of people, business and clubs and we can only hope that Gordon Campbell is considering standing for the position of these restrictions start to ease as our numbers are reducing Communication and Grants Officer. I
Recommended publications
  • Lemon Rock - Cape Forestier - Cape Tourville
    Lemon Rock - Cape Forestier - Cape Tourville Erika Shankley Lemon Rock, Cape Forestier Photo: AMSA Cape Tourville light, established 17 November 1971 Photo: AMS One of the very first lights built by the fledgling Commonwealth Lighthouse Service after it came into being in 1915 was erected in Tasmania on precipitous Lemon Rock, off Cape Forestier. In a letter to the Consolidated Light Board of Tasmania in April 1907, Captain J.L.B. Hunter, Master of the S.S. Durham, said that there were not sufficient lights on the East Cost of Tasmania. In his opinion, he said, “there should be a light in the vicinity of Cape Forestier, as it would be a great boon to vessels coming from Tasmania.”1 In fact, a light at this location had been one of the recommendations by Commander C.R.W. Brewis, R.N., in his Preliminary Report on the Lighting of the Coast of Tasmania and the Islands in Bass Strait to the Commonwealth Government in April 1912. At that time, he said that the ratio of lights per coastal mileage was one light to each 62.5 miles, whereas he recommended this be increased to one light for each 47.6 miles. Extracts from Preliminary Report on Lighting of the Coast of Tasmania and the Islands in Bass Strait with recommendations as to existing lights and additional lights by Commander C.R.W. Brewis R.N., April 1912 It was not until May 1914 that “As a result of representations by the Premier in March, the Prime Minister has informed that provision has been made for lighthouse works for the financial year 1914-15 for the erection of a lighthouse at Cape Forrestier [sic].
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    2010/11 ANNUAL REPORT Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources COVER IMAGE: NEW BRIDGE FOR ULVERSTONE Ulverstone’s new Leven River Bridge sits alongside the old bridge as construction nears completion. Work began on the new bridge in March 2010 and it was opened to two lanes of traffic in July 2011. The old bridge was scheduled for demolition by September 2011. The new bridge will form a significant architectural feature and focal point for the Ulverstone Wharf redevelopment. October 2011 Hon David O’Byrne, MP Minister for Infrastructure Parliament House HOBART 7000 Hon Bryan Green, MP Minister for Energy and Resources Minister for Racing Parliament House HOBART 7000 Hon Nick McKim, MP Minister for Sustainable Transport Parliament House HOBART 7000 Dear Ministers In accordance with Section 36 of the State Service Act 2000 and Section 27 of the Financial Management and Audit Act 1990, I am pleased to submit for your information and presentation to Parliament, the Annual Report of the Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources for the year ended 30 June 2011. The Financial Statements and the certificate of the Auditor-General are included. The Annual Report of the Director of Energy Planning, required under Section 13 of the Energy Coordination and Planning Act 1995; the Report and Financial Statements of the Abt Railway Ministerial Corporation, required under Section 31 of the Abt Railway Development Act 1999; and the Annual Report of the Rail Safety Regulator, required under Section 149 of the Rail Safety Act 2009, are
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Times of Tasmania
    Maritime Times of Tasmania No 66 – March 2019 SEARCH AND RESCUE cover story page 16 Police Marine and Rescue Tas Maritime Radio St Helens Marine Rescue Rescue Helicopter Surf Life Saving Tasmania AMSA MUSEUM NEWS MMT at the 2019 AWBF Westward in the Parade of Sail Meet our new Assistant Curator Carnegie Gallery Exhibitions, and more $2.50 Maritime Museum of Tasmania by Kim Newstead CARNEGIE BUILDING from the president’s log Cnr Davey & Argyle Streets, Hobart, Tasmania Postal Address: GPO Box 1118, Hobart, Tasmania 7001, Australia Phone: 03) 6234 1427 Fax: (03) 6234 1419 email: [email protected] Dear Members and Friends of the Museum, www.maritimetas.org I write this message in the aftermath of February’s It is pleasing to be able to report Open Daily 9am–5pm (except Good Friday and Christmas Day) MyState Australian Wooden Boat Festival (AWBF). If that over nine hundred visitors you were able to visit this year’s festival I think you passed through the Museum Acknowledgements would agree what a wonderful, exciting and colourful during the four days of the festival. event it was. The Museum is proud to be a part of This record number contributed Acknowledgement of Country the festival and congratulates and thanks the staff to a total in excess of 3000 visitors to the Museum The Maritime Museum of Tasmania acknowledges the Tasmanian Aboriginal peoples as the traditional owners and custodians of the waters and islands of and volunteers of the AWBF for putting on such an in February—another record. I thank all our hard- Tasmania that inform our work.
    [Show full text]
  • Blackman Bay Marine Farming Development Plan January 2000
    Blackman Bay Marine Farming Development Plan BLACKMAN BAY MARINE FARMING DEVELOPMENT PLAN JANUARY 2000 (REVIEWED OCTOBER 2010) (MODIFIED 20 NOVEMBER 2012) Water and MarineDepartment Resources of Primary Division Industries, Parks, Water & Environment Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Blackman Bay Marine Farming Development Plan CAUTION: The maps shown throughout this document are not to be used for navigation. For navigation purposes appropriate hydrographic charts should be used. Additionally the coastline detail shown is reproduced from a 1:25000 scale giving a horizontal accuracy within 12.5 metres of true position. Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water & Environment Blackman Bay Marine Farming Development Plan Contents INTRODUCTION 1 PART 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT 2 1. General Introduction 2 2. Characteristics of Blackman Bay 4 2.1 Physical Features 4 2.2 Climate 4 2.3 Hydrodynamics 4 2.4 Water Quality 5 2.5 Protected Environmental Values 5 2.6 Sediment Characteristics 6 2.7 Seagrass 6 2.8 Aboriginal Heritage 7 2.9 Social and Economic Description 7 3. Existing Marine Uses 8 3.1 Fauna 8 3.2 Navigation and Boating 8 3.3 Commercial and Recreational Fishing 9 3.4 General Recreation 9 4. Marine Farming in the Plan Area 11 4.1 Suitability for Marine Farming 11 4.2 Existing Marine Farms 11 4.3 Infrastructure and Service Facilities 13 5. Impacts of Marine Farming 13 5.1 Ecological Impacts 15 5.2 Visual Impacts 18 5.3 Access Restrictions 18 5.4 Other Impacts 19 5.5 Conclusion 20 APPENDIX 1 22 PART 2 - DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS 24 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks & Beaches Guide Dec 2012.Pub
    Parks & Beaches Guide Community Coast Country 2 Sorell…. Our Community Sorell is one of Tasmania’s oldest towns and has become a popular service centre for the local farming community, light industry and its growing suburbs. One of the great assets of the Sorell Municipality is its stunning natural spaces, beaches, parks, rivers and recreaon areas, all are highly valued by the local community. This guide has been created to share the variety of experiences available for both residents and visitors alike. 3 Contents Area map 6 Key to map symbols 7 Introduction safety & conditions 8-9 Beaches 10 Carlton Carlton Beach 11 Park Beach 12 Our Beaches Connellys Marsh Connellys Marsh Beach 13 Dodges Ferry Blue Lagoon Beach 14 Okines Beach 15 Red Ochre Beach 16 Dunalley Dunalley Beach 17 Lewisham Boat Ramp 18 Lewisham Beach 19 Marion Bay Marion Bay Beach 20 Midway Point Penna Beach 21 Midway Point Beach 22 Primrose Sands Primrose Sands Beach 23 4 Contents Pittwater Orielton Lagoon Ramsar Site 24 Parks 25 Dodges Ferry Boat Park 26 Recreation Park 27 Our Parks Dunalley Denison Canal Park 28 Imlay Street Reserve 29 Lewisham Lewis Court 30 Midway Point Billy Kessarios’ Memorial Park 31 Vancouver Street Reserve 32 Fenton Street Reserve 33 Sorell Pioneers Park & Weir 34 Waterway Trail & Grassy Hill Conservation Area 35 St Georges Square 36 Pembroke Park 37-38 Walk & Cycle Track Sorell to Midway Point 39 Primrose Sands Primrose Sands 40 Wielangta Forest Walk 41 5 Map of Area 6 Public toilets Disabled access BBQ Key to Map Symbols Car parking Play or exercise equipment Boat access Dog access - restrictions apply, please check for signage or the Sorell Council ‘Dog Exercise Areas’ brochure.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Assessment of Beach Nesting and Migratory Shorebirds in Tasmania
    Conservation assessment of beach nesting and migratory shorebirds in Tasmania Dr Sally Bryant Nature Conservation Branch, DPIWE Natural Heritage Trust Project No NWP 11990 Tasmania Group Conservation assessment of beach nesting and migratory shorebirds in Tasmania Dr Sally Bryant Nature Conservation Branch Department Primary Industries Water and Environment 2002 Natural Heritage Trust Project No NWP 11990 CONSERVATION ASSESSMENT OF BEACH NESTING AND MIGRATORY SHOREBIRDS IN TASMANIA SUMMARY OF FINDINGS Summary of Information Compiled during the 1998 –1999 Shorebird Survey. Information collected Results Survey Effort Number of surveys undertaken 863 surveys Total number of sites surveyed 313 sites Number of islands surveyed 43 islands Number of surveys on islands 92 surveys Number of volunteers 75 volunteers Total number of participants 84 participants Total number of hours spent surveying 970 hours of survey Total length of all sites surveyed 1,092 kilometres surveyed Shorebird Species No of shorebird species observed 32 species No of shorebird species recorded breeding 13 species breeding Number of breeding observations made 294 breeding observations Number of surveys with a breeding observation 169 surveys Total number of sites where species were breeding 92 sites Highest number of species breeding per site 5 species breeding Total number of species records made 3,650 records Total number of bird sightings 116,118 sightings Site Disturbance Information Number of surveys with disturbance information recorded 407 surveys Number of individual
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial Bulletin Issue 4
    J U N E 2 0 2 0 - I S S U E 4 COMMERCIAL BULLETIN Welcome to Issue 4 of MAST's This declaration process will need to be Commercial Bulletin. completed prior to 30 July 2020, as would normally be required for payment of the fee. If the declaration is not received within this time frame, then fees may apply. MAST IS WAIVING DCV FEE To summarise, for your vessel to continue operating in Tasmanian waters, the following Many Domestic Commercial Vessel (DCV) owners steps need to be undertaken: have been significantly affected by the economic impacts of COVID-19, greatly reducing their Review the details on the attached renewal ability to operate and earn an income during these form to ensure they are current and correct; complex times. For this reason, MAST will be waiving the requirement for DCV owners to pay Complete the declaration on the back of the the Annual Infrastructure Administration fee this form and provide this to MAST before 30 financial year. You will note the attached renewal July 2020 so that your Administration Label form for your vessel identifies that the amount can be printed and sent out; owing is zero. On receipt of your 2020/2021 Administration Although the fee has been waived, the Label, attach it in a prominent location on requirement for DCVs that are present in your vessel, so that it can easily be seen by Tasmanian Waters to display a current Annual the Marine Police or MAST when compliance Infrastructure Administration Label will remain. checks are being undertaken.
    [Show full text]
  • Lonely Planet Publications Pty
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Blessing of the Harvest Festival 201 328 B blogs 278 Barnbougle Dunes 172 Boag’s Centre for Beer Lovers 179 Bathurst Harbour 13, 13 Boat Harbour Beach 229 Batman Bridge 193 boat travel 320-1, 322, see also Battery Point 51 ferries Bay of Fires 12, 166-7, 12 boat trips Bay of Fires Walk 122, 167, 123 Arthur River 238 beaches 18, 30, see also swimming Bicheno 159 Bakers Beach 195 Gordon River 254-5 Bay of Fires 12, 166-7, 12 Launceston 181 Beaumaris 163 Maria Island 146 Binalong Bay 167 Orford 143 A Blackmans Bay 89 Wineglass Bay 152 Aboriginal culture Boat Harbour Beach 229 books 278-9 history 280-8 Boronia Beach 88 Bothwell 136-7 museums 111-12, 205 Cockle Creek 120 breweries 293, see also beer Aboriginal sites 237, 288 Freycinet National Park 11, Boag’s Centre for Beer Lovers 179 Freycinet Peninsula 150 150-1, 11 Cascade Brewery 52, 128 Great Western Tiers 214 Friendly Beaches 151 Iron House Brewery 161 Kooparoona Niara 214 Henty Dunes 251-2 Moorilla Estate 53 Larmairremener tabelti 265 Kingston Beach 88 Seven Sheds 220 Marakoopa Cave 215-16 Mt William National Park 169 Two Metre Tall 84 Maria Island (Toarra Marra Monah) Ocean Beach 251 Bridport 172-3 145 Orford 143 Brown, Bob 287, 304, 305 North Cave 230 Randalls Bay 111 Bruny Island 8, 105-10, 106, 8 Pyengana 168 Redbill Point 159 Bruny Island Bird Festival 21, 108 South Cave 230 Rice Beach 158-9 food 107 Southwest 270 Scamander 163 tours 107-8 abseiling 31, see also rock climbing Seven Mile Beach 87-8 budget 14 accommodation 18, 310-12, see also
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmania Cruising Guide
    Resources and Notes: Anchorage positions marked in MAROON are from our personal experience sailing Tasmanian waters since 2008. All other anchorage positions are from reliable sources such as: Other experienced yachtsmen, charter skippers, fishermen, and publications. We wish to thank Marine and Safety Tasmania and the Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania for their contributions. Tourist information, facilities and historical notes are from our personal experience or from sources such as The supplier Tourist Bureau information A number of publications including: 1/ Maritime Tasmania – A Cruising Guide with historical notes and coastal photography by J. Brettingham-Moore. 1988 2/ Parks and Wildlife Tasmania – Map of allowable anchorage areas and motorized craft limits. 3/ King of the Wilderness by Christobel Mattingley – Deny King spent fifty years living self- sufficiently in the rugged Tasmanian south-west and became internationally renowned for his exploits on land and sea. 4/ Two’s a Crew by Jack and Jude – Four chapters on Port Davey anchorages, best storm protection, history, climbs, walks, Melaleuca. 5/ MAST Marine and Safety Tasmania 6/ RYCT Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania INTERNET is available in the more built up areas. In the past, Telstra had the best coverage by leagues, but in recent years Optus has erected many more towers. Nevertheless, we have found Telstra coverage is still superior. There will be no coverage in Port Davey nor once 10 miles south of Strahan. This is NOT an exhaustive or even a complete listing of all Tasmanian anchorages and marine facilities. But it does describe the more frequently visited anchorages and facilities and also guides visitors to some of Tasmania’s more remote and scenically beautiful locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Port Arthur - Is Only Part of the Story
    ™ Port Arthur - is only part of the story... wow yum! cute explore Welcome Take the time to explore the Tasman Once famed as a prison, this wild and secluded alive place with stunning coastal scenery is among the most historic corners in the country. South-east of Hobart, the remarkable Tasman Peninsula is a concentrated package of the best Tasmania has to offer: a kaleidoscopic array of habitats, wilderness, spectacular scenery, intriguing historic sites, walks, wildlife, fishing, cruising, scuba diving and seafood. With so much to see and do you’ll need serious time to take it all in… wow Contents ...............................................................The journey ................. 02 ...............................................................Doing ................ 07 ...............................................................Eating .................15 ...............................................................Staying ................ 16 ...............................................................Business directory ................ 22 ...............................................................Map ................ 25 Find your way... These coloured dots will help you identify our region’s many Port Arthurexplore and Tasman Tourism Association (PATTA) gratefully and diverse services, places to stay and attractions. acknowledges the significant support from the Port Arthur Historic Site Management Authority and the Tasman Council. Proudly Support is also acknowledged from Lynton Brown and Lorella Accommodation
    [Show full text]
  • Sorell Laser Clinic
    FREE PUBLICATION JANUARY 2021 The Sorell FARMGATE MOVE Page 3 With TheTIMES Tasman Gazette and East Coast View we distribute 10,000 copies throughout the South East and East Coast of Tasmania. NEWS ~ SPORT ~ FOOD ~ ARTS ~ COMMUNITY Gain from road pain MARTINE HALEY users by keeping two lanes will have immense benefit for of the highway open through us in the long term, so please be SOUTH East commuters will Midway Point (one in each patient and don’t make it hard- feel the pain of roadworks and direction) between 6am and er than it has to be,’’ Mr Vincent traffic delays for the foresee- 7pm. said. able future, but motorists have The seven-day-a-week con- Other works planned are the been urged to be patient and struction program will see road- demolition of two houses at 1 allow up to 15 minutes extra works between 6am and 7pm Penna Road and 1-3 Fenton travel time. Monday to Friday, 8am to 6pm Street, closure of Raynors Road The widening of the Tas- on Saturdays and 10am to 6pm which will become a cul de sac man Highway through Mid- on Sundays. with no further access to Fenton way Point starts this month There will be no lane closures Street. and is expected to take nine in either direction during morn- Nine metres of rock face months to complete, weather ing and afternoon peak times. will be excavated next to the permitting. Speed limits will be reduced highway on the northern side The project will be a fore- to 40 km/h at all times, unless to allow for the construction runner to the duplication of otherwise safe to increase to 60 of two new lands on the high- the causeways over coming km/h.
    [Show full text]
  • Abalone Stock Assessment 2002
    ISSN 1441-8487 FISHERY ASSESSMENT REPORT TASMANIAN ABALONE FISHERY 2006 Compiled by David Tarbath, Craig Mundy and Malcolm Haddon August 2007 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Entry: Tarbath, David Bruce, 1955- Fishery assessment report: Tasmanian abalone fishery. Bibliography. Includes index. ISBN 0 7246 4770 8. 1. Abalones - Tasmania. I. Tarbath, D. B. (David Bruce), 1955- . II. Tasmanian Aquaculture and Fisheries Institute. Marine Research Laboratories. (Series: Technical report series (Tasmanian Aquaculture and Fisheries Institute)). 338.37243209946 This report was compiled by D. Tarbath, C. Mundy and M. Haddon, TAFI Marine Research Laboratories, PO BOX 252-49, Hobart, TAS 7001, Australia. E-mail: [email protected]. Ph. (03) 6227 7277, Fax (03) 6227 8035 Published by the Marine Research Laboratories, Tasmanian Aquaculture and Fisheries Institute, University of Tasmania 2007. Abalone Fishery Assessment: 2006 Abalone Fishery Assessment: 2006 Executive summary In 2006, the combined TAC for the Tasmanian abalone fishery was 2502.5t, comprising 770t in the Eastern Zone, 1260t in the Western Zone, 280t in the Northern Zone, 70t in the Bass Strait Zone, and 122.5t in the greenlip fishery. The 2006 Abalone Fishery Assessment was based primarily on commercial catch and effort data and size-composition data from the Tasmanian fisheries for blacklip abalone (Haliotis rubra) and greenlip abalone (H. laevigata). Commercial catch and effort data were supplied by the Tasmanian Department of Primary Industry and Water (DPIW), and screened by the Tasmanian Aquaculture and Fisheries Institute (TAFI). These data were obtained from catch dockets provided by licensed divers. Catch rates were derived from the catch-effort data and annual variation in catch rate was interpreted as an approximate relative index of abalone abundance.
    [Show full text]