Government Gazette of the STATE of NEW SOUTH WALES Number 50 Friday, 29 April 2005 Published Under Authoritynew by Government South Wales Advertising and Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Government Gazette of the STATE of NEW SOUTH WALES Number 50 Friday, 29 April 2005 Published Under Authoritynew by Government South Wales Advertising and Information 1529 Government Gazette OF THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES Number 50 Friday, 29 April 2005 Published under authorityNew by Government South Wales Advertising and Information LEGISLATION Proclamations Proclamation under the Anti-Discrimination Amendment (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2004 No 79 New South Wales , Governor I, Professor Marie Bashir AC, Governor of the State of New South Wales, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of section 2 of the Anti-Discrimination Amendment (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2004, do, by this Proclamationmy Proclamation, appoint 2 May 2005 as the day on which that Act commences. Signed and sealed at Sydney, this day of 2005. under the By Her Excellency’s Command, Anti-Discrimination Amendment (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2004 No 79 Attorney General GOD SAVE THE QUEEN!MARIE BASHIR, ,Governor Governor I, Professor Marie Bashir AC, Governor of the State of New South Wales, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of section 2 of the Anti-Discrimination Amendment (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2004, do, by this my Proclamation, appoint 2 May 2005 as the day on which that Act commences. SignedSigned andand sealed sealed at at Sydney, Sydney, this this 20th day ofday April of 2005. 2005. By Her Excellency’s Command, BOB DEBUS, M.P., Attorney General L.S. Attorney General GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! s05-163-04.p01 Page 1 s05-163-04.p01 Page 1 1530 LEGISLATION 29 April 2005 New South Wales Proclamation under the Home Building Amendment Act 2004 No 101 MARIE BASHIR, ,Governor Governor I, Professor Marie Bashir AC, Governor of the State of New South Wales, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of section 2 of the Home Building Amendment Act 2004, do, by this my Proclamation, appoint 29 April 2005 as the day on which that Act other than the following provisions commences: (a) Schedule 1, (b) Schedule 3 [4]–[6] and Schedule 3 [8] and [9] to the extent to which those provisions insert sections 56 (h) and 56A (h), respectively, into the Home Building Act 1989, (c) Schedule 5, (d) Schedule 6 [6] and [7], (e) Schedule 9.4. SignedSigned andand sealed sealed at at Sydney, Sydney, this this 27th day ofday April of April 2005. 2005. By Her Excellency’s Command, JOHN HATZISTERGOS, M.L.C., L.S. MinisterMinister for for FairFair Trading GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! Explanatory note The object of this Proclamation is to commence the provisions of the Home Building Amendment Act 2004 relating to licensing and discipline (with some exceptions relating to grounds of disqualification to hold licences and for the taking of disciplinary action), offences s05-200-19.p02 Page 1 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 50 29 April 2005 LEGISLATION 1531 Proclamation Explanatory note and penalties and various miscellaneous matters. The other uncommenced provisions relate to home warranty insurance, the Home Warranty Insurance Scheme Board and the Home Building Advisory Council. Page 2 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 50 1532 LEGISLATION 29 April 2005 New South Wales Proclamation under the Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards (New South Wales) Act 2005 No 12 MARIE BASHIR, ,Governor Governor I, Professor Marie Bashir AC, Governor of the State of New South Wales, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of section 2 of the Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards (New South Wales) Act 2005, do, by this my Proclamation, appoint 29 April 2005 as the day on which that Act commences. Signed andand sealed sealed at at Sydney, Sydney, this this 27th day ofday April of April 2005. 2005. By Her Excellency’s Command, FRANK ERNEST SARTOR, M.P., L.S. MinisterMinister for for Energy Energy andand Utilities GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! s05-188-25.p01 Page 1 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 50 29 April 2005 LEGISLATION 1533 Regulations New South Wales Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Amendment (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation 2005 under the Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Act 1998 Her Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has made the following Regulation under the Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Act 1998. MICHAEL COSTA, M.L.C., MinisterMinister for RoadsRoads Explanatory note Schedule 1 to the Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Regulation 1999 (the principal Regulation) prescribes demerit points in relation to a number of offences. In certain cases the demerit points apply only if the offence is committed in a Safe-T-Cam zone (Safe-T-Cam zone offences). Currently, the demerit point scheme in relation to these Safe-T-Cam zone offences applies only in relation to class C motor vehicles. The object of this Regulation is to extend the demerit point scheme in relation to Safe-T-Cam zone offences to class B motor vehicles. This Regulation also extends the Safe-T-Cam zone for the purposes of the principal Regulation from 100 metres past a Safe-T-Cam zone sign to 300 metres past such a sign. This Regulation is made under the Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Act 1998, including sections 15 (1) and 19 (the general regulation-making power). s05-052-31.p01 Page 1 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 50 1534 LEGISLATION 29 April 2005 Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Amendment (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation Clause 1 2005 Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Amendment (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation 2005 under the Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Act 1998 1 Name of Regulation This Regulation is the Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Amendment (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation 2005. 2 Amendment of Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Regulation 1999 The Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Regulation 1999 is amended as set out in Schedule 1. Page 2 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 50 29 April 2005 LEGISLATION 1535 Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Amendment (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation 2005 Amendments Schedule 1 Schedule 1 Amendments (Clause 2) [1] Schedule 1 Demerit points offences and penalties Omit “(a) a class C motor vehicle, and” wherever occurring in Column 1 of Part 2. Insert instead: (a) a class B or class C motor vehicle, and [2] Dictionary Insert in alphabetical order: class B motor vehicle means: (a) a motor vehicle with a GVM exceeding 4.5 tonnes but not exceeding 12 tonnes, or (b) a motor vehicle and trailer combination with a GCM exceeding 4.5 tonnes but not exceeding 12 tonnes. [3] Dictionary Omit the definition of GVM. Insert instead: GCM and GVM have the same meanings as they have in the Road Transport (Safety and Traffic Management) Act 1999. [4] Dictionary, definition of “Safe-T-Cam zone” Omit “100 metres”. Insert instead “300 metres”. Page 3 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 50 1536 LEGISLATION 29 April 2005 New South Wales Road Transport (General) (Penalty Notice Offences) Amendment (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation 2005 under the Road Transport (General) Act 1999 Her Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has made the following Regulation under the Road Transport (General) Act 1999. MICHAEL COSTA, M.L.C., Minister for for Roads Roads Explanatory note Schedule 2 to the Road Transport (General) (Penalty Notice Offences) Regulation 2002 (the principal Regulation) prescribes the circumstances in which certain offences may be dealt with by way of a penalty notice. In certain cases penalty notices may only be given if the offence is committed in a Safe-T-Cam zone (Safe-T-Cam zone offences). Currently, penalty notices in relation to these Safe-T-Cam zone offences may only be given in relation to class C motor vehicles. The object of this Regulation is to extend the penalty notice scheme in relation to Safe-T-Cam zone offences to class B motor vehicles. This Regulation also extends the Safe-T-Cam zone for the purposes of the principal Regulation from 100 metres past a Safe-T-Cam zone sign to 300 metres past such a sign. This Regulation is made under the Road Transport (General) Act 1999, including sections 15 (3) and 71 (the general regulation-making power). s05-053-31.p01 Page 1 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 50 29 April 2005 LEGISLATION 1537 Road Transport (General) (Penalty Notice Offences) Amendment Clause 1 (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation 2005 Road Transport (General) (Penalty Notice Offences) Amendment (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation 2005 under the Road Transport (General) Act 1999 1 Name of Regulation This Regulation is the Road Transport (General) (Penalty Notice Offences) Amendment (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation 2005. 2 Amendment of Road Transport (General) (Penalty Notice Offences) Regulation 2002 The Road Transport (General) (Penalty Notice Offences) Regulation 2002 is amended as set out in Schedule 1. Page 2 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 50 1538 LEGISLATION 29 April 2005 Road Transport (General) (Penalty Notice Offences) Amendment (Safe-T-Cam) Regulation 2005 Amendments Schedule 1 Schedule 1 Amendments (Clause 2) [1] Clause 3 Definitions Omit “100 metres” from the definition of Safe-T-Cam zone in clause 3 (1). Insert instead “300 metres”. [2] Schedule 2 Penalty notice offences Insert “class B or” before “class C motor vehicle in a Safe-T-Cam zone” wherever occurring in Column 1 under the headings Australian Road Rules and Road Transport (Safety and Traffic Management) (Road Rules) Regulation 1999. Page 3 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 50 29 April 2005 LEGISLATION 1539 Orders New South Wales State Authorities Superannuation Amendment (Toll Pty Limited) Order 2005 under the State Authorities Superannuation Act 1987 MARIE BASHIR, ,Governor Governor I, Professor Marie Bashir AC, Governor of the State of New South Wales, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of section 46 of the State Authorities Superannuation Act 1987, make the following Order. DatedDated,, this 27th day of dayApril of 2005.
Recommended publications
  • Engaging with the Chinese Non-Group Leisure Market
    NEW PRODUCT NEW SOUTH WALES There’s always something new and exciting to draw visitors back to New South Wales and entice them to explore new corners of this diverse State. A selection of new tours, accommodation and attractions available to international visitors is provided below. Statewide Aussie Farmstay and Bush Adventures – Happy Farm Tour, Statewide ex Sydney The Australian Happy Farm tour is a two-day tour, departing from Sydney with a Mandarin speaking guide to introduce Chinese travelers to Australian farming life and the Australian bush in the Blue Mountains and Central NSW. The tour includes a visit to a wildlife park to see koalas and kanagaroos, Australian plants and flowers plus a picnic lunch at Blue Mountains Botanic Garden, Mount Tomah, an overnight stay on a working farm to help care for the farm animals and Blue Mountains attractions including Scenic World, Waradah Aboriginal Centre, lookouts and waterfalls. All meals, activities and entry fees are included. Tel. +61 2 9660 3245 www.aussiebushadventures.com.au Lets Go Surfing – Bondi to Byron Coastal Surfing Explorer, Statewide Lets Go Surfing showcase the best of the NSW east coast with their ultimate five-day small group surfing road trip from Bondi to Byron Bay. Tours include surfing lessons in different locations along the coast (with surfing equipment provided), a Hunter Valley wine tasting tour, a sunset cruise in Port Macquarie and a visit to a koala hospital. Accommodation is in three to four-star motels and some meals are provided. Tel: +61 2 9365 1800 www.letsgosurfing.com.au Treetop Adventure Park, Western Sydney, Newcastle & Central Coast Treetop Adventure Park has three locations - Western Sydney Parklands, Newcastle and the Central Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Landcare in the Clarence Celebrating 25 Years
    The History of Landcare in the Clarence celebrating 25 years 1989—2014 Acknowledgements Compiled by Alastair Maple Clarence Landcare Inc. would like to thank the many people who Edited by Carole Bryant contributed photos, newspaper articles, personal time and their own writing for Clarence Landcare Inc.© 2014 and recollections in the compilation of this special publication celebrating Clarence Landcare’s achievements over the past 25 years. Where possible, acknowledgement has been made to the contributor/s. However, this is not Cover photos: Clarence River and always so, and apologies are made to the people concerned for what may Susan Island, Grafton. well appear to them and others as glaring omissions. Photos: Carole Bryant We would also like to thank Clarence Valley Council for their contribution to Clarence Landcare over the past 25 years. A message from Clarence Landcare’s Chairman Twenty-five years ago the National Farmers Federation Landcare in the Clarence has evolved and has become and the Australian Conservation Foundation formed the more holistic in the approach to environmental issues. Landcare movement. The uncommon alliance between those two groups threw significant weight behind the We no longer focus on the restoration and protection of pitch for a Landcare movement. A movement that put a our natural environment. The improvement and enhance- spotlight on the challenges that faced the Australian land- ment of our productive landscapes ties their economic scape and the hope that Landcare would be able to make benefit to the existing environmental and social compo- a difference. nent that is Landcare. Clarence Landcare began with the assistance of the Total Agriculture of the future will see the people of the cities Catchment Management in 1996 as the 4C’s.
    [Show full text]
  • What Role Does Ecological Research Play in Managing Biodiversity in Protected Areas? Australia’S Oldest National Park As a Case Study
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by The University of Sydney: Sydney eScholarship Journals online What Role Does Ecological Research Play in Managing Biodiversity in Protected Areas? Australia’s Oldest National Park as a Case Study ROSS L. GOLDINGAY School of Environmental Science & Management, Southern Cross University, Lismore, NSW 2480 Published on 3 September 2012 at http://escholarship.library.usyd.edu.au/journals/index.php/LIN Goldingay, R.L. (2012). What role does ecological research play in managing biodiversity in protected areas? Australia’s oldest National Park as a case study. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 134, B119-B134. How we manage National Parks (protected areas or reserves) for their biodiversity is an issue of current debate. At the centre of this issue is the role of ecological research and its ability to guide reserve management. One may assume that ecological science has suffi cient theory and empirical evidence to offer a prescription of how reserves should be managed. I use Royal National Park (Royal NP) as a case study to examine how ecological science should be used to inform biodiversity conservation. Ecological research relating to reserve management can be: i) of generic application to reserve management, ii) specifi c to the reserve in which it is conducted, and iii) conducted elsewhere but be of relevance due to the circumstances (e.g. species) of another reserve. I outline how such research can be used to inform management actions within Royal NP. I also highlight three big challenges for biodiversity management in Royal NP: i) habitat connectivity, ii) habitat degradation and iii) fi re management.
    [Show full text]
  • Pcode Locality State 200 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL
    Pcode Locality State 200 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY ACT 221 BARTON ACT 800 DARWIN NT 801 DARWIN NT 804 PARAP NT 810 ALAWA NT 810 BRINKIN NT 810 CASUARINA NT 810 COCONUT GROVE NT 810 JINGILI NT 810 LEE POINT NT 810 MILLNER NT 810 MOIL NT 810 NAKARA NT 810 NIGHTCLIFF NT 810 RAPID CREEK NT 810 TIWI NT 810 WAGAMAN NT 810 WANGURI NT 811 CASUARINA NT 812 ANULA NT 812 KARAMA NT 812 LEANYER NT 812 MALAK NT 812 MARRARA NT 812 NORTHLAKES NT 812 SANDERSON NT 812 WOODLEIGH GARDENS NT 812 WULAGI NT 813 SANDERSON NT 814 NIGHTCLIFF NT 815 CHARLES DARWIN UNIVERSITY NT 820 BAGOT NT 820 BAYVIEW NT 820 CHARLES DARWIN NT 820 COONAWARRA NT 820 CULLEN BAY NT 820 DARWIN DC NT 820 DARWIN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT NT 820 DARWIN MC NT 820 EAST POINT NT 820 FANNIE BAY NT 820 LARRAKEYAH NT 820 LUDMILLA NT 820 PARAP NT 820 RAAF BASE DARWIN NT 820 STUART PARK NT 820 THE GARDENS NT 820 THE NARROWS NT 820 WINNELLIE NT 820 WOOLNER NT 821 WINNELLIE NT 822 ACACIA HILLS NT 822 ANGURUGU NT 822 ANNIE RIVER NT 822 BATHURST ISLAND NT 822 BEES CREEK NT 822 BORDER STORE NT 822 COX PENINSULA NT 822 CROKER ISLAND NT 822 DALY RIVER NT 822 DARWIN MC NT 822 DELISSAVILLE NT 822 FLY CREEK NT 822 GALIWINKU NT 822 GOULBOURN ISLAND NT 822 GUNN POINT NT 822 HAYES CREEK NT 822 LAKE BENNETT NT 822 LAMBELLS LAGOON NT 822 LIVINGSTONE NT 822 MANINGRIDA NT 822 MCMINNS LAGOON NT 822 MIDDLE POINT NT 822 MILIKAPITI NT 822 MILINGIMBI NT 822 MILLWOOD NT 822 MINJILANG NT 822 NGUIU NT 822 OENPELLI NT 822 PALUMPA NT 822 POINT STEPHENS NT 822 PULARUMPI NT 822 RAMINGINING NT 822 SOUTHPORT NT 822 TORTILLA
    [Show full text]
  • Review of State Conservation Areas
    Review of State Conservation Areas Report of the first five-year review of State Conservation Areas under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 November 2008 Cover photos (clockwise from left): Trial Bay Goal, Arakoon SCA (DECC); Glenrock SCA (B. Peters, DECC); Banksia, Bent Basin SCA (M. Lauder, DECC); Glenrock SCA (B. Peters, DECC). © Copyright State of NSW and Department of Environment and Climate Change NSW. The Department of Environment and Climate Change NSW and State of NSW are pleased to allow this material to be reproduced for educational or non-commercial purposes in whole or in part, provided the meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship are acknowledged. Specific permission is required for the reproduction of photographs. Published by: Department of Environment and Climate Change 59–61 Goulburn Street PO Box A290 Sydney South 1232 Ph: (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) Ph: 131 555 (environment information and publications requests) Ph: 1300 361 967 (national parks information and publications requests) Fax: (02) 9995 5999 TTY: (02) 9211 4723 Email: [email protected] Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au ISBN 978-1-74122-981-3 DECC 2008/516 November 2008 Printed on recycled paper Contents Minister’s Foreword iii Part 1 – State Conservations Areas 1 State Conservation Areas 4 Exploration and mining in NSW 6 History and current trends 6 Titles 7 Assessments 7 Compliance and rehabilitation 8 Renewals 8 Exploration and mining in State Conservation Areas 9 The five-year review 10 Purpose of the review 10
    [Show full text]
  • Can Too Yuraygir Challenge 2021
    Can Too Yuraygir Challenge 2021 Trip Highligh ts Hike in the beautiful Yuraygir National Park Explore the secluded coast between Angourie and Red Rock Spot an abundance of wildlife, including kangaroos, whales and birdlife Enjoy ever‑changing and expansive views of the ocean, rocky headlands and bushland Fully supported with comfortable cabin accommodation Raise vital funds for cancer research Trip Duration 6 days Trip Code: CA9 Grade Introductory to Moderate Activities Trekking with a daypack Summary 6 day trip, 5 nights shared cabin accommodation Supporting Your Cause Your Huma Challenge The Can Too Foundation is an independent health promotion charity Thank you for your interest in our Can Too Yuraygir Challenge 2021. committed to funding cancer research and prevention. Can Too has Huma Charity Challenge is a division of the worldwide adventure raised over $23M since 2005, to fund 180 Australian cancer research travel company World Expeditions. When joining a Huma Charity projects and trained over 17,000 participants to be fitter and healthier. Challenge you embark on a remarkable journey to discover your inner The health promotion charity is fighting cancer on two fronts ‑ philanthropist as you raise money for a charity that is important to reducing cancer by getting people moving through goal‑specific you. At the same time you take on the challenge of fundraising and events and adventures and improving patient outcomes through partake in an adventure to discover new worlds, new landscapes and funding lifesaving Australian cancer research projects. At Can Too, we new cultures ... perhaps you’ll even discover how far your personal believe everyone can achieve goals they once thought impossible.
    [Show full text]
  • Yuraygir National Park Contextual History
    Yuraygir National Park Contextual History A report for the Cultural Landscapes: Connecting History, Heritage and Reserve Management research project This report was written by Johanna Kijas. Many thanks to Roy Bowling, Marie Preston, Rosemary Waugh-Allcock, Allen Johnson, Joyce Plater, Shirley Causley, Clarrie and Shirley Winkler, Bill Niland and Peter Morgan for their vivid memories of the pre- and post-national park landscape. Particular thanks to Rosemary Waugh-Allcock for her hospitality and sharp memory of a changing place, and to Joyce Plater for her resources and interest in the project. Thanks to long-term visitors to the Pebbly Beach camping area who consented to be interviewed over the phone, and Ian Brown for his memories of trips to Freshwater. Thanks to Ken Teakle for taking the time to provide DECC with copies of his photographic history of Pebbly Beach, and to Barbara Knox for permission to use her interview carried out with Gina Hart. Cover photo: Johanna Kijas. Published by: Department of Environment and Climate Change 59–61 Goulburn Street PO Box A290 Sydney South 1232 Ph: (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) Ph: 131 555 (environment information and publications requests) Ph: 1300 361 967 (national parks information and publications requests) Fax: (02) 9995 5999 TTY: (02) 9211 4723 Email: [email protected] Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au ISBN: 978 1 74122 455 9 DECC: 2007/265 November 2007 Contents Executive summary Section 1: Overview and maps 1 1.1 Introduction: a contextual history of Yuraygir National Park 1
    [Show full text]
  • A Community Resource
    A COMMUNITY RESOURCE Acknowledgements Production of this publication has been made possible through the Australian Governments Caring for Our Country Program – Community Action Grants 2009/2010. I would like to acknowledge the assistance of other people and organisations in compiling information for the Clarence Coast and Estuary Resource Kit including CVC and NRCMA staff for their contribution of photos, maps and use of information from their projects and management plans. Pam Kenway and Debrah Novak for contributing their photos, Frances Belle Parker “Beiirrinba” image. The landowners, industries and farmers who are adopting sustainable land management practices and the people who volunteer their time towards caring for the environment. Further acknowledgements are noted throughout the resource kit. This book is based on English, N (2007) Coast and Estuary Resource Kit – A Community Resource for the Nambucca, Macleay and Hastings Valleys produced by Nambucca Valley Landcare Inc. through the National Landcare Program and Northern Rivers CMA. Aboriginal Australians Acknowledgement The Clarence estuary, coast and associated landscapes are part of the traditional lands of Aboriginal people and their nations, in particular, Yaegl people and their traditional country are acknowledged. Front Cover Image: Julie Mousley Inside Cover Image: Debrah Novak All photos are copyright © of the author Julie Mousley unless named otherwise with the image. Printed March 2011. Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 5: The importance of native vegetation 32 The
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Yuraygir National Park This Publication Was Written by Johanna Kijas
    There were always people here: a history of Yuraygir National Park This publication was written by Johanna Kijas. This publication is the outcome of two DECC projects through which many people generously shared their stories. The first project was in 2006. Many thanks to Roy Bowling, Shirley Causley, Allen Johnson, Peter Morgan, Bill Niland, Joyce Plater, Marie Preston, Rosemary Waugh-Allcock and Clarrie and Shirley Winkler for their vivid memories of the pre- and post-national park landscape. Thanks to Ann Blackadder, Stewart Blackadder, Ian Brown, Sandy Murphy, Dave McCleary and Ken Teakle who took the time to be interviewed on the phone. Thanks to Ken Teakle for providing DECC with copies of his photographic history of Pebbly Beach, and to Barbara Knox for permission to use her interview carried out with Gina Hart. The second project was in 2007. Many thanks to Yaegl Elder Ron Heron and Yaegl Local Aboriginal Land Council Administrative Assistant Liz Mercy-Bushell for their support for the Yaegl post-contact history project, and to Senior Custodian Auntie Lillian Williams, Judith Breckenridge, Thelma Kapeen, Fox Laurie, Eileen McLeay, Glenda McPhail, Lester Mercy, Veronica Pearce, Michael Randall, Annabelle Roberts and Rosemarie Vesper for sharing their stories about their connection to Yaegl Country which is now in Yuraygir National Park. Aboriginal readers are warned that this publication contains the names and images of some Aboriginal people who are deceased. Cover photo: The Fish Trap, Yuraygir National Park – photo: J. Kijas.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This PDF File
    What Role Does Ecological Research Play in Managing Biodiversity in Protected Areas? Australia’s Oldest National Park as a Case Study ROSS L. GOLDINGAY School of Environmental Science & Management, Southern Cross University, Lismore, NSW 2480 Published on 3 September 2012 at http://escholarship.library.usyd.edu.au/journals/index.php/LIN Goldingay, R.L. (2012). What role does ecological research play in managing biodiversity in protected areas? Australia’s oldest National Park as a case study. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 134, B119-B134. How we manage National Parks (protected areas or reserves) for their biodiversity is an issue of current debate. At the centre of this issue is the role of ecological research and its ability to guide reserve management. One may assume that ecological science has suffi cient theory and empirical evidence to offer a prescription of how reserves should be managed. I use Royal National Park (Royal NP) as a case study to examine how ecological science should be used to inform biodiversity conservation. Ecological research relating to reserve management can be: i) of generic application to reserve management, ii) specifi c to the reserve in which it is conducted, and iii) conducted elsewhere but be of relevance due to the circumstances (e.g. species) of another reserve. I outline how such research can be used to inform management actions within Royal NP. I also highlight three big challenges for biodiversity management in Royal NP: i) habitat connectivity, ii) habitat degradation and iii) fi re management. A key issue for local managers is fi nding a mechanism to enable their management to be informed by ecological research in their Park in an ongoing way and to be able to encourage further research.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Green Army Projects to Begin in the 2015/16 Financial Year
    Approved Green Army Projects to begin in the 2015/16 financial year Project Title Project description State Project Sponsor Service Provider Territory Connecting the Community to Natural This project will establish more sustainable boardwalks and walking tracks on the Yankee Hat boardwalk and walking track that crosses ACT Territory and Municipal Conservation and Cultural Heritage in ACT Parks 1 the Gungenby Valley and ends at the Yankee Flat Rock Art site. The track traverses several ephemeral wet areas which are highly Service Directorate Volunteers Australia sensitive to disturbance. Foot traffic through such terrain leads to increased water turbidity, erosion and damage to fragile native vegetation. The improved boardwalk and walking tracks will ensure that the community can access this significant Indigenous cultural feature, while having a minimal impact on the fragile environmental integrity of the location. The rock art site is highly significant to the Ngunnawal people, and provides a valuable insight and understanding of Aboriginal history and culture in the region. Connecting the Community to Natural The project will create formal and controlled public access tracks to replace a network of informal tracks between high visitation sites in ACT Territory and Municipal Conservation and Cultural Heritage in ACT Parks 2 the Namadgi National Park and Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve. The current tracks pose a threat to native habitat and vegetation, along with Service Directorate Volunteers Australia the range of erosion, weed infestation and problems associated with unrestricted access and high usage. The project will identify and construct a formal track between the popular features. One of the features, Gibraltar Falls, is also a significant site for the local Indigenous community.
    [Show full text]
  • Defined Forest Area - List of State Forests
    Hardwood Forest Division of Forestry Corproation of NSW Defined Forest Area - List of State forests State forest/Name Area (ha) ABERDARE 6 AIRLY 624 ALBERT 1,067 ARDLETHAN 189 ARMIDALE 24 ATTUNGA 858 AVON RIVER 5,034 AWABA 1,775 BABY 255 BACHELOR 2,653 BACK CREEK 1,007 BACK YAMMA 4,409 BADJA 7,715 BAGAWA 5,540 BAGO 31,667 BALD HILL 152 BALD KNOB 1,668 BALGAY 1,101 BALLADORAN 329 BALLENGARRA 6,319 BANYABBA 2,664 BARADINE 9,887 BARBINGAL 272 BARCOONGERE 2,035 BARRINGTON TOPS 12,629 BARROW 1,225 BATEMAN 1 BEAURY 7,975 BEBO 2,820 BECKOM 138 BELLANGRY 6,245 BEN HALLS GAP 351 BENANDARAH 2,686 BENBRAGGIE 845 BEREWOMBENIA 186 BERIDA 73 BERMAGUI 1,887 BIBBLEWINDI 7,411 BILLILIMBRA 3,791 BIMBI 2,581 BINGARA 1,934 BINYA 4,178 BLACK JACK 197 BLOW CLEAR WEST 467 BOAMBEE 921 BOBADAH 106 BODALLA 24,258 BOGALONG 113 BOLARO 1,790 Hardwood Forest Division of Forestry Corproation of NSW Defined Forest Area - List of State forests State forest/Name Area (ha) BOM BOM 886 BOMBALA 349 BONALBO 2,496 BONDI 6,552 BONDO 15,199 BOOBEROI 833 BOOKOOKOORARA 916 BOONA 1,184 BOONANGHI 3,807 BOONOO 4,253 BOORABEE 1,120 BOOROOK 3,035 BOUNDARY CREEK 2,532 BOURBAH 623 BOWMAN 3,205 BOXALLS 402 BOYBEN 2,569 BOYNE 6,259 BRAEMAR 2,024 BRASSEY 744 BREEZA 1,361 BRETTS 735 BRIL BRIL 2,364 BROKEN BAGO 4,095 BROKEN RANGE 409 BROOKONG 333 BROTHER 6,539 BRUCES CREEK 714 BUCKENBOWRA 5,202 BUCKINGBONG 11,670 BUCKRA BENDINNI 1,763 BULAHDELAH 8,751 BULBODNEY 2,387 BULGA 14,568 BULLS GROUND 2,144 BUNGABBEE 1,097 BUNGANBIL 465 BUNGAWALBIN 1,212 BUNGONGO 1,065 BURRAWAN 2,236 BUTTERLEAF 1,748
    [Show full text]