Australiagi.Pdf..Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Western Plains Central Western Australia Eastern Plains , Inland & North of Western Australia Greater Perth Peel Perth Hills Swan District Swan Valley South West Australia Margaret River Great Southern Albany Blackwood Valley Denmark Geographe Frankland river Pemberton Mount Barker Manjimup Porongurup West Australian South East Coastal Central Victoria Bendigo, Heathcote, Goulburn Valley Nagambie Lakes Strathbogie Ranges Upper Goulburn Gippsland North East Victoria Alpine Valleys Beechworth, King Valley, Glenrowan, Rutherglen North West Victoria Murray Darling* Swan Hill* *Also in Big Rivers Zone (NSW) Port Phillip Geelong Macedon Ranges Mornington Peninsula Sunbury, Yarra Valley Western Victoria Grampians Great Western Henty Pyrenees Big Rivers Murray Darling* Swan Hill* Pericoota, Riverina, Central Ranges Cowra, Mudgee, Orange Hunter Valley Hunter Broke Fordwich Pokolbin Upper Hunter Valley Northern Rivers Hastings River Northern Slopes New England Australia South Coast Shoalhaven Coast Southern Highlands Southern New South Wales Gundagai, Hilltops, Tumbarumba, Canberra district Western Plains Adelaide (Super zone, includes Mt Lofty Ranges, Fleurieu & Barossa Barossa Barossa Valley Eden Valley High Eden Far North Southern Flinders Ranges Fleurieu Currency Creek, McClaren Vale, Kangaroo Island, Southern Fleurieu Langhorn Creek Limestone Coast Coonawarra, Mount Benson, Padthaway, Wrattonbully Robe Lower Murray Riverland Mount Lofty Ranges Adelaide Hills Lenswood Piccadilly Valley Adelaide plains, Clare Valley The Peninsulas Granite Belt South Burnett One zone with no regions Three areas commonly referred to . East Coast Tasmania . Northern Tasmania ( Tamar Valley & Pipers River) . Southern Tasmania (Coal River & Huon River) Zones Regions Sub Regions Northern Territory Australian Capital Territory (New South Wales) .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Victorian Historical Journal
VICTORIAN HISTORICAL JOURNAL VOLUME 87, NUMBER 2, DECEMBER 2016 ROYAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF VICTORIA VICTORIAN HISTORICAL JOURNAL ROYAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF VICTORIA The Royal Historical Society of Victoria is a community organisation comprising people from many fields committed to collecting, researching and sharing an understanding of the history of Victoria. The Victorian Historical Journal is a fully refereed journal dedicated to Australian, and especially Victorian, history produced twice yearly by the Publications Committee, Royal Historical Society of Victoria. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Jill Barnard Marilyn Bowler Richard Broome (Convenor) Marie Clark Mimi Colligan Don Garden (President, RHSV) Don Gibb David Harris (Editor, Victorian Historical Journal) Kate Prinsley Marian Quartly (Editor, History News) John Rickard Judith Smart (Review Editor) Chips Sowerwine Carole Woods BECOME A MEMBER Membership of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria is open. All those with an interest in history are welcome to join. Subscriptions can be purchased at: Royal Historical Society of Victoria 239 A’Beckett Street Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Australia Telephone: 03 9326 9288 Email: [email protected] www.historyvictoria.org.au Journals are also available for purchase online: www.historyvictoria.org.au/publications/victorian-historical-journal VICTORIAN HISTORICAL JOURNAL ISSUE 286 VOLUME 87, NUMBER 2 DECEMBER 2016 Royal Historical Society of Victoria Victorian Historical Journal Published by the Royal Historical Society of Victoria 239 A’Beckett Street Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Australia Telephone: 03 9326 9288 Fax: 03 9326 9477 Email: [email protected] www.historyvictoria.org.au Copyright © the authors and the Royal Historical Society of Victoria 2016 All material appearing in this publication is copyright and cannot be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher and the relevant author.
[Show full text]
What We Tasted
what we tasted A complete list of all the wines tasted by our expert panels for the September/October 2016 issue of Winestate. BEST BUYS Clovely Estate Left Field Lindemans Bin 40 South Peter Yealands Reserve Taylors Promised Land BRANDY, COGNAC South Burnett Semillon Eastern Australian Merlot Hawke’s Bay Chardonnay South Australia Shiraz 2015 & ARMAGNAC 8 Ranges Tussock Ridge 2010 Petit Verdot Shiraz 2015 2014 Central Otago Pinot Gris Terra Felix Yarra Valley Baroque 700ml Australia 2015 Clovely Estate Left Field Lindemans Bin 45 South Peter Yealands Reserve Chardonnay 2015 Brandy NV South Burnett Semillon Eastern Australian Marlborough Sauvignon 8 Ranges Tussock Ridge 2013 Cabernet Sauvignon 2015 Blanc 2015 The Tudor Yarra Valley Black Bottle Australia Central Otago Pinot Rosé Pinot Noir 2015 Brandy NV 2015 Criminal Minds Riverland Lindemans Bin 50 South Quest Farm Silver Lining Chardonnay 2015 Eastern Australian Shiraz Central Otago Pinot Gris The Wishing Tree Adelaide Black Bottle XO Australia Akarua Rua Central Otago 2015 2014 Chardonnay 2015 Brandy NV Pinot Gris 2015 Davey Estate Aficionado McLaren Vale Red Blend Little Birdwood South RD Central Otago Pinot The Wishing Tree Adelaide Château du Tariquet Folle Andrew Peace Wines 2015 Eastern Australia Cabernet Noir 2014 Shiraz 2014 Blanche 15 ans Bas- Estate Swan Hill Victoria Shiraz Merlot 2015 Armagnac AOC Armagnac Shiraz 2014 Deakin Estate Australia Red Knot McLaren Vale Thomas Goss McLaren NV Shiraz 2014 Little Birdwood South Rosé 2016 Vale Shiraz 2015 Andrew Peace Wines Château
[Show full text]
Victoria Rural Addressing State Highways Adopted Segmentation & Addressing Directions
23 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 MILDURA Direction of Rural Numbering 0 Victoria 00 00 Highway 00 00 00 Sturt 00 00 00 110 00 Hwy_name From To Distance Bass Highway South Gippsland Hwy @ Lang Lang South Gippsland Hwy @ Leongatha 93 Rural Addressing Bellarine Highway Latrobe Tce (Princes Hwy) @ Geelong Queenscliffe 29 Bonang Road Princes Hwy @ Orbost McKillops Rd @ Bonang 90 Bonang Road McKillops Rd @ Bonang New South Wales State Border 21 Borung Highway Calder Hwy @ Charlton Sunraysia Hwy @ Donald 42 99 State Highways Borung Highway Sunraysia Hwy @ Litchfield Borung Hwy @ Warracknabeal 42 ROBINVALE Calder Borung Highway Henty Hwy @ Warracknabeal Western Highway @ Dimboola 41 Calder Alternative Highway Calder Hwy @ Ravenswood Calder Hwy @ Marong 21 48 BOUNDARY BEND Adopted Segmentation & Addressing Directions Calder Highway Kyneton-Trentham Rd @ Kyneton McIvor Hwy @ Bendigo 65 0 Calder Highway McIvor Hwy @ Bendigo Boort-Wedderburn Rd @ Wedderburn 73 000000 000000 000000 Calder Highway Boort-Wedderburn Rd @ Wedderburn Boort-Wycheproof Rd @ Wycheproof 62 Murray MILDURA Calder Highway Boort-Wycheproof Rd @ Wycheproof Sea Lake-Swan Hill Rd @ Sea Lake 77 Calder Highway Sea Lake-Swan Hill Rd @ Sea Lake Mallee Hwy @ Ouyen 88 Calder Highway Mallee Hwy @ Ouyen Deakin Ave-Fifteenth St (Sturt Hwy) @ Mildura 99 Calder Highway Deakin Ave-Fifteenth St (Sturt Hwy) @ Mildura Murray River @ Yelta 23 Glenelg Highway Midland Hwy @ Ballarat Yalla-Y-Poora Rd @ Streatham 76 OUYEN Highway 0 0 97 000000 PIANGIL Glenelg Highway Yalla-Y-Poora Rd @ Streatham Lonsdale
[Show full text]
Alpine Shire Rural Land Strategy
Alpine Shire Council Rural Land Strategy – FINAL April 2015 3. Alpine Shire Rural Land Strategy Adopted 7 April 2015 Alpine Shire Council Rural Land Strategy – Final April 2015 1 Contents 1 Contents ....................................................................................................................................................................... 2 2 Maps .............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................................................... 4 1 PART 1: RURAL LAND IN ALPINE SHIRE .......................................................................................................... 6 1.1 State policy context ............................................................................................................................... 6 1.1.1 State Planning Policy Framework (SPPF): ................................................................................ 6 1.2 Regional policy context ......................................................................................................................... 9 1.2.1 Hume Regional Growth Plan.................................................................................................... 9 1.2.2 Upper Ovens Valley Scenario Analysis ..................................................................................
[Show full text]
Broken Hill Complex
Broken Hill Complex Bioregion resources Photo Mulyangarie, DEH Broken Hill Complex The Broken Hill Complex bioregion is located in western New South Wales and eastern South Australia, spanning the NSW-SA border. It includes all of the Barrier Ranges and covers a huge area of nearly 5.7 million hectares with approximately 33% falling in South Australia! It has an arid climate with dry hot summers and mild winters. The average rainfall is 222mm per year, with slightly more rainfall occurring in summer. The bioregion is rich with Aboriginal cultural history, with numerous archaeological sites of significance. Biodiversity and habitat The bioregion consists of low ranges, and gently rounded hills and depressions. The main vegetation types are chenopod and samphire shrublands; casuarina forests and woodlands and acacia shrublands. Threatened animal species include the Yellow-footed Rock- wallaby and Australian Bustard. Grazing, mining and wood collection for over 100 years has led to a decline in understory plant species and cover, affecting ground nesting birds and ground feeding insectivores. 2 | Broken Hill Complex Photo by Francisco Facelli Broken Hill Complex Threats Threats to the Broken Hill Complex bioregion and its dependent species include: For Further information • erosion and degradation caused by overgrazing by sheep, To get involved or for more information please cattle, goats, rabbits and macropods phone your nearest Natural Resources Centre or • competition and predation by feral animals such as rabbits, visit www.naturalresources.sa.gov.au
[Show full text]
Full Wine List 18 08 16
BY THE GLASS Winter 2018 FINO & APERITIF 65mL Bottle Delgado Zuleta ‘La Goya’ Manzanilla 375 mL Sanlucar de Barrameda, ESP 8.0 35 2015 Denton ‘Yellow’ Chardonnay 500 mL Yarra Valley, VIC 8.0 55 MV Blanc #1 & Soda Sauvignon Blanc 500 mL Pyrenees, VIC 8.0 55 SPARKLING (125mL) 2017 Pizzini Prosecco King Valley, VIC 10.0 2014 Sabre by Mitchell Harris Chardonnay Pinot Noir Macedon and Pyrenees, VIC 12.5 2017 Borgo Maragliano ‘La Caliera’ Moscato d'Asti Asti, Italy 9.0 WHITES (150mL) 2017 Bannockburn Riesling Bannockburn, Geelong, VIC 11.0 2017 Mitchell Harris Chardonnay Invermay, Ballarat, VIC 10.0 2017 Best’s Great Western ‘Gentle Blend’ Pinot Gris, Riesling, Muscat Great Western, Grampians, VIC 11.5 2016 Mitchell Harris Sauvignon Blanc Fumé Moonambel, Pyrenees, VIC 9.5 2017 Hoddles Creek Pinot Gris Yarra Valley, VIC 10.0 2017 Shadowfax Chardonnay Macedon Ranges, VIC 12.5 REDS & ROSÉ (150mL) 2017 Groiss ‘Hasenhaide’ Rosé Pinot Noir & Zweigelt Weinviertel, Austria 10.0 2017 Mitchell Harris Pinot Noir Invermay, Ballarat, VIC 11.0 2017 Hoddles Creek Pinot Noir Yarra Valley, VIC 12.0 2017 Mitchell Harris Grenache Shiraz Pyrenees, VIC 9.5 2017 Schmolzer & Brown ‘Pret-a-Rouge’ Shiraz & Pinot Noir Alpine Valleys & Beechworth, VIC 11.5 2016 Mitchell Harris Shiraz Moonambel, Pyrenees, VIC 11.0 2017 Pyren ‘Franc’ Cabernet Franc Warrenmang, Pyrenees, VIC 12.0 2016 Mitchell Harris Cabernet Sauvignon Moonambel, Pyrenees, VIC 10.0 Our wine list is updated regularly and is subject to change with short notice BEER & CIDER BEER Red Duck ‘Bandicoot’ 2.7% ABV
[Show full text]
Phylogenetic Structure of Vertebrate Communities Across the Australian
Journal of Biogeography (J. Biogeogr.) (2013) 40, 1059–1070 ORIGINAL Phylogenetic structure of vertebrate ARTICLE communities across the Australian arid zone Hayley C. Lanier*, Danielle L. Edwards and L. Lacey Knowles Department of Ecology and Evolutionary ABSTRACT Biology, Museum of Zoology, University of Aim To understand the relative importance of ecological and historical factors Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1079, USA in structuring terrestrial vertebrate assemblages across the Australian arid zone, and to contrast patterns of community phylogenetic structure at a continental scale. Location Australia. Methods We present evidence from six lineages of terrestrial vertebrates (five lizard clades and one clade of marsupial mice) that have diversified in arid and semi-arid Australia across 37 biogeographical regions. Measures of within-line- age community phylogenetic structure and species turnover were computed to examine how patterns differ across the continent and between taxonomic groups. These results were examined in relation to climatic and historical fac- tors, which are thought to play a role in community phylogenetic structure. Analyses using a novel sliding-window approach confirm the generality of pro- cesses structuring the assemblages of the Australian arid zone at different spa- tial scales. Results Phylogenetic structure differed greatly across taxonomic groups. Although these lineages have radiated within the same biome – the Australian arid zone – they exhibit markedly different community structure at the regio- nal and local levels. Neither current climatic factors nor historical habitat sta- bility resulted in a uniform response across communities. Rather, historical and biogeographical aspects of community composition (i.e. local lineage per- sistence and diversification histories) appeared to be more important in explaining the variation in phylogenetic structure.
[Show full text]
Wine Club Newsletter
Grampians Estate Wine Company Grampians Estate News Issue 6 Special Friends Shiraz Edition The Friends Shiraz Collection ...with a little help from our friends The Friends Shiraz Collection is the culmination of Victorian Wine Show Success the wonderful generosity of so many within the wine industry and beyond, following the Four entries at the all important Victorian Wine devastation of the 2006 Grampians bushfires. Show produced 3 Gold and 1 Silver Medals, a brilliant result. Gold for the 05 Streeton, 05 It particularly celebrates those 8 wineries who Mafeking and 05 Rutherford Sparkling Shiraz is donated the grapes and juice which make up these just an extraordinary achievement. The Friends very special wines, however it is also a tribute to Shiraz got a Silver. the many others who contributed to the recovery effort, not only on our winery and our farm, but At the Ballarat Wine Show, the ‘05 Streeton won across the entire Grampians area. the prestigious John Robb Trophy for Best Shiraz, whilst the 05 Mafeking Shiraz also won Gold. The The recovery in the region was severely hampered Rutherglen Wine Show saw Gold for the by the drought the following spring/summer, how- Streeton and Silver for the Friends, whilst at the ever after 2 years of rebuilding, better times have Australian Small Winemakers Show, it was Gold returned with good spring rains. for the 05 Mafeking and Friends Shiraz, and a Trophy for Best Sparkling for the ‘05 Rutherford The Friends Collection therefore is a symbol of Sparkling Shiraz. friendship, community, generosity and faith. It is a reminder of the good things in life, which of Le Concours Des Vins again rewarded the course, usually include good wine.
[Show full text]
A New Genus of Scolopendrid Centipede (Chilopoda: Scolopendromorpha: Scolopendrini) from the Central Australian Deserts
Zootaxa 3321: 22–36 (2012) ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ Article ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2012 · Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) A new genus of scolopendrid centipede (Chilopoda: Scolopendromorpha: Scolopendrini) from the central Australian deserts JULIANNE WALDOCK1 & GREGORY D. EDGECOMBE2 1Department of Terrestrial Zoology, Western Australian Museum, Locked Bag 49, Welshpool, WA 6986, Australia. E-mail: [email protected] 2The Natural History Museum, Department of Palaeontology, Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD, United Kingdom. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The first new species of Scolopendridae discovered in Australia since L.E. Koch’s comprehensive revision in the 1980s is named as a new monotypic genus of the Tribe Scolopendrini, Kanparka leki n. gen. n. sp. Its distribution includes the Gibson and Little Sandy Deserts in Western Australia and the western part of the Tanami Desert in the Northern Territory. The new genus is especially distinguished from other scolopendrines by the spinulation of its robust ultimate legs, partic- ular the presence of spines on the femur and tibia in addition to the predominantly irregularly scattered spines on the prefe- mur. Cladistic analysis based on morphological characters resolves Kanparka in a clade with Scolopendra, Arthrorhabdus, Akymnopellis and Hemiscolopendra, within which Scolopendra is non-monophyletic. Key words: Centipedes, Scolopendridae, Western Australia, Northern Territory, taxonomy, phylogeny Introduction The scolopendrid centipedes of Australia were revised in a series of studies by L.E. Koch that drew upon Austra- lian museum collections amassed during survey programs in the 1960s through early 1980s, as well as historical material.
[Show full text]
Verifying Bilby Presence and the Systematic
CSIRO PUBLISHING Australian Mammalogy Review https://doi.org/10.1071/AM17028 Verifying bilby presence and the systematic sampling of wild populations using sign-based protocols – with notes on aerial and ground survey techniques and asserting absence Richard Southgate A, Martin A. Dziminski B,E, Rachel Paltridge C, Andrew Schubert C and Glen Gaikhorst D AEnvisage Environmental Services, PO Box 305, Kingscote, SA 5223, Australia. BDepartment of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, Western Australia, Woodvale Wildlife Research Centre, Locked Bag 104, Bentley Delivery Centre, WA 6983, Australia. CDesert Wildlife Services, PO Box 4002, Alice Springs, NT 0871, Australia. DGHD Pty Ltd, 999 Hay Street, Perth, WA 6004, Australia. ECorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. The recognition of sign such as tracks, scats, diggings or burrows is widely used to detect rare or elusive species. We describe the type of sign that can be used to confirm the presence of the greater bilby (Macrotis lagotis)in comparison with sign that should be used only to flag potential presence. Clear track imprints of the front and hind feet, diggings at the base of plants to extract root-dwelling larvae, and scats commonly found at diggings can be used individually, or in combination, to verify presence, whereas track gait pattern, diggings in the open, and burrows should be used to flag potential bilby activity but not to verify presence. A protocol to assess potential activity and verify bilby presence is provided. We provide advice on the application of a plot-based technique to systematically search for sign and produce data for the estimation of regional occupancy.
[Show full text]
Wines, Representing 35 Wine Regions
AUSTRALIAN WINE TASTING 2019 COPENHAGEN, DENMARK MONDAY 7 OCTOBER #aussiewine Welcome AUSTRALIAN WINE TASTING 2019 Australia began making wine over two centuries ago. It’s a country rich in old vines, multi-generational winemaking families and an ingrained knowledge and respect of the craft. The Australian winegrape crush for 2019 is estimated to be Add to that a yearning to innovate, a fearless attitude and a 1.73 million tonnes, just 1% below the 10-year average, diverse patchwork of 65 wine regions and more than 100 grape according to the National Vintage Report 2019. This figure is varieties, and you have the makings of an extraordinary wine well above early predictions that the harvest would be 10-20% country like no other. down on the 2018 vintage. Overall the challenging weather As this year’s tasting in Copenhagen, we’ll be showcasing more conditions were mitigated where possible and the lower yields than 300 wines, representing 35 wine regions. You will discover were offset by exceptional colour and flavour in the resulting wines from some of our most renowned regions, to the lesser wines. It was another high-quality vintage for our wines and known. Some of the wineries here you’ll be familiar with, but the good-sized crop will mean that we can continue to supply others you might not have come across before. 17 producers our export and domestic markets. at the tasting aren’t yet in the Danish market and are seeking Exports of Australian wine continue to grow globally and there distribution. are encouraging signs of positive growth across a number of Visit our focus tables to explore a diverse range of Australian markets in Europe.
[Show full text]
Carbon Footprint and Sulphur Emissions for International Wine Distribution Using Alternative Routeing and Packaging Scenarios
Carbon Footprint and Sulphur Emissions for International Wine Distribution using Alternative Routeing and Packaging Scenarios Irina Harris1a, Vasco Sanchez Rodriguesa, Stephen Pettita, Anthony Beresforda, Rodion Liashkob aLogistics and Operations Management Section, Cardiff Business School, Cardiff University b Yusen Logistics Abstract There is a large body of research related to carbon footprint reduction in supply chains and logistics from a wide range of sectors where the decarbonisation of freight transport is frequently explored from a single mode perspective and at domestic/regional level (Jardine, 2009; Maersk, 2013; Wiesmann, 2010). The decarbonisation of global freight transport chains needs to take into account a range of alternative transport modes and routes in addition to the decisions related to the alternative product packaging at source or closer to the demand points. This paper intends to address these shortcomings and the research presents a “gate to gate” carbon footprint and sulphur calculations methodology related to the distribution of wine from Australia and Italy to the UK. The methodology adopted in this paper uses secondary data gathered from academic and industrial sources on the distribution of wine from source to market. These were used to evaluate the environmental impact of international wine transport to the UK from two sourcing areas: Italy and Australia. A number of options were evaluated to calculate the carbon footprint and sulphur emissions of alternative route, mode and packaging combinations. The estimation of CO2e emissions incorporates three main elements - cargo mass, distance and transport mode whereas sulphur emissions are derived from actual ship routing, engine power and travel times. The decision made related to the bottling of wine either at source or destination is also integrated into the model.
[Show full text]