Descendants of John Quirk
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21.06 ENVIRONMENT Overview Since Early European
MOYNE PLANNING SCHEME 21.06 ENVIRONMENT //2007 C21 Overview Since early European settlement, the characteristics of the Shire have changed greatly. The majority of the land in the Shire has been converted to agriculture, whilst other land is used for purposes including urban settlement, industrial activity and manufacturing, extractive industry and recreation. Some areas including the various parks and reserves have however been retained in an essentially natural state. Overall, the condition of land, water and biological resources in the region is declining. Human activity exerts pressure on natural resources and changes the state or condition of the resources. Continuous reduction of the region’s biodiversity in turn affects the ability to use the natural resources in a sustainable way. The Glenelg-Hopkins Catchment Management Authority has prepared a Regional Catchment Management Strategy which seeks to create sustainable land management through the better coordination of government, land and water managers and the community. The strategy has identified a need to: Significantly reduce the impact of pest plants and animals on the Shire’s resources and production. Protect the region’s soil resources for the long-term benefit of all users. Balance competing demands for water while maintaining and improving water quality through responsible waterway and drainage arrangements. Protect and enhance the region’s indigenous genetic biodiversity by maintaining the extent and diversity of the various ecosystems. The Shire comprises four distinct physiographic units, as described below: The flat basalt Volcanic Plains which account for the majority of the Shire’s area. These are composed of “newer basalts” and are almost horizontal at an elevation of 150-200 metres, with only a slight inclination to the south. -
Town and Country Planning Board of Victoria
1965-66 VICTORIA TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING BOARD OF VICTORIA FOR THE PERIOD lsr JULY, 1964, TO 30rH JUNE, 1965 PRESENTED TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 5 (2) OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1961 [Appro:timate Cost of Report-Preparation, not given. Printing (225 copies), $736.00 By Authority A. C. BROOKS. GOVERNMENT PRINTER. MELBOURNE. No. 31.-[25 cents]-11377 /65. INDEX PAGE The Board s Regulations s Planning Schemes Examined by the Board 6 Hazelwood Joint Planning Scheme 7 City of Ringwood Planning Scheme 7 City of Maryborough Planning Scheme .. 8 Borough of Port Fairy Planning Scheme 8 Shire of Corio Planning Scheme-Lara Township Nos. 1 and 2 8 Shire of Sherbrooke Planning Scheme-Shire of Knox Planning Scheme 9 Eildon Reservoir .. 10 Eildon Reservoir Planning Scheme (Shire of Alexandra) 10 Eildon Reservoir Planning Scheme (Shire of Mansfield) 10 Eildon Sub-regional Planning Scheme, Extension A, 1963 11 Eppalock Planning Scheme 11 French Island Planning Scheme 12 Lake Bellfield Planning Scheme 13 Lake Buffalo Planning Scheme 13 Lake Glenmaggie Planning Scheme 14 Latrobe Valley Sub-regional Planning Scheme 1949, Extension A, 1964 15 Phillip Island Planning Scheme 15 Tower Hill Planning Scheme 16 Waratah Bay Planning Scheme 16 Planning Control for Victoria's Coastline 16 Lake Tyers to Cape Howe Coastal Planning Scheme 17 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Portland) 18 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Belfast) 18 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Warrnambool) 18 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Heytesbury) 18 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Otway) 18 Wonthaggi Coastal Planning Scheme (Borough of Wonthaggi) 18 Melbourne Metropolitan Planning Scheme 19 Melbourne's Boulevards 20 Planning Control Around Victoria's Reservoirs 21 Uniform Building Regulations 21 INDEX-continued. -
Moyne Warrnambool Rural Housing and Settlement Strategy
Moyne Warrnambool Rural Housing and Settlement Strategy Rural Housing and Settlement Strategy Report 23 March 2010 Prepared by CPG Australia Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Principles 1 2 Social and settlement 2 2.1 Social and settlement objectives 2 2.2 Social and settlement strategies 2 2.2.1 Overview of recommendations 2 2.2.2 Sustainable communities 4 2.2.3 Role, hierarchy and growth of settlements 4 2.2.4 Settlement Boundaries 6 2.3 Choice and diversity of lots, housing opportunities and vacant land 6 2.3.1 Overview of recommendations 6 2.3.2 Lot sizes and density 6 2.3.3 Vacant and available land 7 3 Economic 8 3.1 Economic objectives 8 3.2 Economic strategies 8 3.2.1 Overview of recommendations 8 3.2.2 Houses in agricultural areas and farming zones 8 4 Environment 10 4.1 Environmental objectives 10 4.2 Overview of recommendations 10 4.3 Commentary 10 4.4 Studies 10 5 Framlingham Mission 11 5.1 Site details: History 11 5.1.1 Early history 11 5.1.2 Hand-back 11 5.2 Site Details: Current Conditions 12 5.2.1 Framlingham Aboriginal Trust 12 5.2.2 Kikkabush 12 5.3 Planning Scheme Controls 13 5.4 Planning for Aboriginal Communities 13 5.4.1 Victoria 13 5.4.2 Western Australia 13 5.4.3 Northern Territory 14 5.5 Discussion and Principles 14 5.5.1 Appropriate Zone 12 5.5.2 Principles 12 5.6 Recommendations for Framlingham 15 6 EnPlan Report – Moyne Shire Land Capability and Biodiversity Project 16 Attachment 1 Settlement Appraisal 18 Attachment 2 Settlement Services Audit 96 Glossary 97 1 Introduction This document details the recommended strategy for the future management of housing and settlement throughout the rural areas of the Shire of Moyne and the City of Warrnambool. -
Special Report No. 4
AOP Gf^ Auditor-General VICTORIA of Victoria Special Report No 4 ''XJ# Court Closures Si-/ ?^' Victoria ^^ November 1986 VICTORIA Report of the Auditor - General SPECIAL REPORT No 4 Court Closures in Victoria Ordered by the Legislative Assembly to be printed MELBOURNE F D ATKINSON GOVERNMENT PRINTER 1985-86 No. 130 .v^°%°^^. 1 MACARTHUR STREET MELBOURNE, VIC. 3002 VICTORIA The Honourable the Speaker, November 19 86 Legislative Assembly, Parliament House, MELBOURNE 3000 Sir, Pursuant to the provisions of Section 48 of the Audit Act 1958, I hereby transmit a report concerning court closures in Victoria. The primary purpose of conducting reviews of this nature is to provide an overview as to whether public funds in programs selected for examination, are being spent in an economic and efficient manner consistent with government policies and objectives. Constructive suggestions are also provided in line with the ongoing process of modifying and improving financial management and accountability controls within the public sector. I am pleased to advise that this review has already proven to be of benefit to the government departments involved, as evidenced by their positive replies detailing initiatives already undertaken or evolving. I am also hopeful that this report will assist in resolving other issues, including the development of a policy on the use and management of public buildings. The co-operation and assistance received by my staff from the departments during the course of the review was appreciated. It is my view that there is a growing awareness by government agencies of the advantages to be gained from such reviews, particularly the provision of independent advice on areas of concern. -
Regional Residential Report Shire of Moyne
Regional Residential Report Shire of Moyne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Urban Development Program was undertaken by Spatial Economics Pty Ltd, and commissioned by the Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure. The Urban Development Program (Moyne) would not have been possible if it were not for the invaluable contribution made by staff from the Shire of Moyne and the Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure’s Barwon South West Regional Office. Published by the Urban Development Program Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000 Telephone (03) 9223 1783 April 2013 Unless indicated otherwise, this work is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au Urban Development Program, State of Victoria through the Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure 2013 Authorised by Matthew Guy, 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000. This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for an error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. Accessibility If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, please telephone (03) 9223 1783 or email [email protected]. -
Guns & Cannon Along Victoria's South West Coastline
HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF GUNS & CANNON ALONG VICToria’S SOUTH WEST COASTLINE The Batteries By 1909, the threat of attack had declined so the emphasis on Throughout the 19th and 20th centuries the threat of invasion posed defending regional outposts receded and the fortifications were by wars waging in Europe, Canada and the United States led to an downgraded and soon became redundant. The sites again became integrated system of defence along Victoria’s coastline. Between 1866 strategic briefly during World War Two. World War One trophy and 1887 the colonial government developed a network of permanent guns and World War Two disposal guns located on Cannon Hill at fortifications at strategic positions to defend Victoria’s principal Warrnambool complement the south-west collection. ports. This network consisted of small coastal settlements that were already established hubs of trade and industry, the forts at Queenscliff, The Guns South Channel Fort and Point Nepean, and Melbourne. Due to the importance of these ports as gateways to the interior, it was feared they Naval artillery was designed first and foremost to destroy ships at Gun Carriage outside Drill Hall and Orderly Room, Warrnambool were vulnerable to attack from the sea. sea and was therefore favoured over lighter land-based counterparts. photo courtesy of Warrnambool & District Historical Society The south-west Victorian defences used naval artillery either taken This was achieved by mounting the guns initially on simple wooden- A report prepared in 1877 by two of Britain’s military advisors, General from ships or supplied directly to the batteries. Despite variations in wheeled trolleys. -
Volcanoes in SW Victoria & SE South Australia
Volcanoes in SW Victoria & SE South Australia June 2005. The volcanic plains of western Victoria form a belt 100 km wide which extends 350 km west from Melbourne nearly to the South Australian border. In addition, several volcanoes occur near Mt. Gambier. The gently undulating plains are formed of lava flows up to 60 m thick, and are studded with volcanic hills. About 400 volcanoes are known within the region, which has been erupting intermittently for the last five million years. The youngest volcano appears to be Mt. Schank, in South Australia, which erupted about 5,000 years ago. The Aborigines would have watched this and some of the other eruptions, and they have stories of burning mountains. Further eruptions could happen, but are not likely in our lifetimes. Volcanoes erupt when molten material (called magma, in this state at about 1200°C) is forced up from great depths. On reaching the surface this may flow across the ground as lava, or be blasted into the air by gas pressure to build up cones of fragmentary material (including scoria and ash). Most of the local volcanoes erupted for only a few weeks or months, and never again – the next eruption was at a new site. In the Western District there are mainly three types of volcano, though combinations of these also occur: About half of the volcanoes are small steep-sided scoria cones built from frothy lava fragments thrown up by lava fountains. A group of about 40 maar craters near the coast were formed from shallow steam-driven explosions that produced broad craters with low rims. -
Hobie Porter Catalogue Final 2016.Pdf
he Warrnambool Art Gallery (WAG) celebrates its 130th anniversary in 2016 and we are truly delighted to mark this occasion through the exhibition of exquisite paintings by Hobie Porter and the acquisition of his meticulously crafted Tower HillT landscape to the WAG collection. The latter is with support from the Robert Salzer Foundation. WAG holds a major collection of artworks featuring the South-West Victoria region and a significant collection of artworks made over time at the Tower Hill site, the State’s first national park and most remarkable geological formation, near Warrnambool. ower Hill is an enormous Porter’s paintings are similarly centre is managed by the Worn volcanic crater edged with beds precision-crafted to achieve a high Gundidj Aboriginal Cooperative. ofT volcanic ash. The swampy floor of degree of verisimilitude. While his the crater is marked by cone-shaped canvasses are recognisable and carefully We extend our warm thanks to hills which after rain, become islands delineated towards an accurate Hobie who has been both generous surrounded by a shallow lake. Its account, the Tower Hill Project is a and enthusiastic in presenting formation is known as a ‘nested maar’ construction; based on photographic this exhibition, along with his and it is the largest example of its references of a place, which is itself representative gallery, Arthouse type in Victoria. In the early years of a recreated landscape, based on a Gallery, private lenders and Ruth European settlement much of Tower painting. Porter introduces a second Pullin who has contributed a scholarly Hill’s natural vegetation was cleared visual plane; superimposing images of essay. -
Sales Resources Aboriginal Experiences VIC Fact Sheet
Discover Aboriginal Experiences Victoria VICTORIA 1 Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne – Aboriginal Heritage Walk 2 Worn Gundidj Aboriginal Cooperative 1 Warrnambool• 2 DISCOVER ABORIGINAL EXPERIENCES TRADE FACT SHEETS - FEBRUARY 2018 Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne Aboriginal Heritage Walk In the heart of the city, the beautiful Melbourne Gardens occupies what was once a traditional camping and meeting place for the Boon wurrung and Woi wurrung people. Today, you can participate in one of the most interesting walking tours in the city. Enjoy an authentic Indigenous experience in the beautiful Melbourne Gardens offer a picturesque setting of 38 hectares Melbourne Gardens, just minutes from the centre of Melbourne. within walking distance of the city for you to visit and discover over 50,000 species of plants from around the world. Local Aboriginal guides will take you on a journey through the gardens, incorporating the themes of spirit, connection and land. Enquire about group and individual packages. There is also a Learn about the stories and culture of the original inhabitants, range of education programs available for Primary, Secondary along with the plant lore of traditional foods and medicine, tools and Tertiary students. Marketing and ceremony on this award-winning tour. Contact Rufino Ramos Reservations Phone +61 3 9252 2429 Min Experiences Days Operating Season Duration Max Numbers Numbers Reservations Email [email protected] ABORIGINAL HERITAGE WALK Daily Year round 1.5 hours 15 50 Website www.rbg.vic.gov.au Local Aboriginal guides lead a walking tour in the Botanic (excluding Gardens that incorporates the themes of spirit, connection Saturday) Product Type Attraction, Restaurant, Short Tour and land. -
SOME EVIDENCE from 'YAMBUK', WESTERN VICTORIA Jan Critchett
A CLOSER LOOK AT CULTURAL CONTACT: SOME EVIDENCE FROM ‘YAMBUK’, WESTERN VICTORIA Jan Critchett The Western District of Victoria has been a favoured area of study for academics interested in the archaeology, prehistory and race relations aspects of our past. Corris, Reece, Christie, Barwick, Marcard, Massola, Critchett, Lourandos, Coutts, as well as others from the Victoria Archaeological Survey, have published work concerning the District. Yet despite the large amount of research undertaken there are many gaps in our knowledge. This is particularly so if one wants to know in detail of relations bet ween the two cultures, of anything more than the most general outline of racial con flict, or of Aboriginal responses, of adaptive behaviour by which Aborigines attempted to establish a new life-style for themselves. To find answers to such questions new sources will have to be examined. A source area so far neglected is the diaries and journals kept by many station owners and individuals. It is true that not all have been overlooked: a selected few have been over-worked. Yet there has been no systematic attempt to study these station by station. The aim of the piece of research which led to this paper was simply to take one such source, a fairly detailed one, recording events in a key area of the District and examine the extent to which it could throw further light on race relations and provide new details of Aboriginal culture. The main source used is the diaries of Annie Maria Baxter (later Dawbin).1 Annie was the wife of Lieutenant Andrew Baxter who in 1843 took up ‘Yambuk’, a small squatting property in the Western District of Victoria. -
Tower Hill Engagement Summary
Engagement Summary Tower Hill State Game Reserve Activation and Linkages Plan & Business Case March 2020 Acknowledgement of Country We acknowledge the special significance that this site holds for the Traditional Owners and others that heard stories about this place or visited. We look forward to a future at the site where people can hear more about the importance of this place from the Eastern Maar people. We pay respect to the cultural practices that take place here and Eastern Maar elders - past, present and emerging. Partnership with Eastern Maar Involving the Traditional Owners throughout the development of the Plan and business case has been vital to ensure that the values and aspirations of the Eastern Maar are captured and reflected. There are significant opportunities for Tower Hill Reserve to celebrate Country and the region’s cultural heritage – such as education, interpretation, visual and performing arts, and walks on Country. We undertook a targeted engagement process to explore these opportunities and benefits that they could realise and to develop a strong relationship with the Eastern Maar. This collaboration will also assist in the identification of other key stakeholders, and help to identify and incorporate existing relevant research and cultural heritage knowledge. 2 | Introduction This document provides a summary of engagement with stakeholders and community and demonstrates how this input has guided the Context Research development of the Activation and Linkages Plan and Business Case for 1 July - August 2019 the Tower Hill State Game Reserve. This project will assist Parks Victoria and Regional Development Victoria in their consideration of future government investment for the Tower Hill State Game Reserve (Tower Hill Reserve). -
Port Fairy Warrnambool Rail Trail
WHILE ON THE TRAIL The trail passes through dairy farming country, towns and TRACK NOTES environmentally sensitive grasslands and wet lands, which The Port Fairy – Warrnambool Rail Trail is ideal for family necessitates appropriate care. groups as there is only a slight gradient either side of Koroit Please respect other trail users by: and a few short steep sections. • Warning other users when approaching from behind • Keeping the trail clear by stopping on the verge The trail can be walked and cycled in sections, with parking • Keeping to the left of the trail available at Port Fairy, Koroit station, Levys Point and • Not parking across gates or close to road crossings Warrnambool breakwater. Please respect adjoining landholders by: • Not trespassing onto adjoining land or climbing on fences WHAT BIKE CAN I USE • Moving quietly near stock The majority of the trail is made of packed limestone; • Leaving gates as you found them short sections are sealed and there is packed quartz at the Please respect the environment by: Warrnambool end. • Not disturbing plants and animals • Not littering, please take all your rubbish with you It is suitable for walkers and mountain, hybrid and touring • Not lighting fires and extinguishing all cigarette butts cycles. (Road bikes with care) • Not camping • Keep to the trail except in designated areas VEHICLES ON TRAIL Care needs to be taken on the following sections, as the trail PLEASE REMEMBER the trail is through open farming land with is used by farm vehicles: very little shade. Care needs to be taken in hot and stormy weather.