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The Canberra • B Ush Walking Club ( Inc. Newsletter
THE CANBERRA • B USH WALKING CLUB ( INC. NEWSLETTER GPO Box 160, Canberra ACT 2601 VOLUME 36 October 2000 NUMBER 10 OCTOBER GENERAL MEETING 8pm Wednesday 18th Speaker: Betty Kitchener, on 'Field First Aid' Woden Library Community Room Make the most of the evening and join other members at 6. OOpm for a convivial meal at the Chinese Kitchen 6)10 Restaurant in Corinna Street, Shop 091, Woden Plaza, Phi/lip. to be early to ensure there will be ample time to finish and still get to the meeting in good ti PRESIDENT'S • Membership fees have been increased to $25 (single) and Also In This Issue: PRATTLE $33 (household) Item Page • The Club transport rate has PRESIDENT'S PRATTLE For those of you who were unable been increased to to make last month's Annual Gen- MEMBERSHIP MATTERS 2 30cents/kilometrelvehicle. eral Meeting, the key outcomes are MOTIONS PASSED AT AGM 2 as follows: Contact details for the Committee " are shown on the back page of each 39 ANNUAL REPORT 2 We have four brand new Com- It. Please don't hesitate to give us a CBC 40th ANNIVERSARY 4 mittee members - Ailsa Brown call if you have concerns about the TRIP PREVIEWS 4 (Publisher), Michael Macona- way we are doing things or have chie (Conservation Officer), some suggestions for how we might WALKS WAFFLE 5 Michael Sutton (Treasurer), do things better. A bit of praise LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. 6 and Rosanne Walker (Social from time to time helps keep us TRIP REPORTS 7 Secretary), replacing Vance going so do let us know if we do Brown, Janet Edstein, Cate something that pleases you. -
EIS 1767 AA066857 Assessment of Mineral Resouru's in the Eden CRA
EIS 1767 AA066857 Assessment of mineral resouru's in the Eden CRA study area MSW DEPT P1KARY IUS1RIES AA066857 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 ( 0 I I I I I Assessment of Mineral Resources in the Eden CRA Study Area A report undertaken for the NSW CRAIRFA Steering Committee 27 February 1998 ASSESSMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES IN THE EDEN CRA STUDY AREA BUREAU OF RESOURCE SCIENCES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NSW DEPARTMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES A report undertaken for the NSW CRA/RFA Steering Committee Project Number NE 08/ES 27 February 1998 REPORT STATUS This report has been prepared as a working paper for the NSW CRAIRFA Steering Committee under the direction of the Economic and Social Technical Committee. It is recognised that it may contain errors that require correction but it is released to be consistent with the principle that information related to the comprehensive regional assessment process in New South Wales will be made publicly available. For more information and for information on access to data contact the: Resource and Conservation Division, Department of Urban Affairs and Planning GPO Box 3927 SYDNEY NSW 2001 Phone: (02) 9228 3166 Fax: (02) 9228 4967 Forests Taskforce, Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet 3-5 National Circuit BARTON ACT 2600 Phone: 1800 650 983 Fax: (02) 6271 5511 © Crown copyright [June 1997] This project has been jointly funded by the New South Wales and Commonwealth Governments. The work undertaken within this project has been managed by the joint NSW / Commonwealth CRAIRFA Steering Committee which includes representatives from the NSW and Commonwealth Governments and stakeholder groups. -
Rivers and Streams Special Investigation Final Recommendations
LAND CONSERVATION COUNCIL RIVERS AND STREAMS SPECIAL INVESTIGATION FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS June 1991 This text is a facsimile of the former Land Conservation Council’s Rivers and Streams Special Investigation Final Recommendations. It has been edited to incorporate Government decisions on the recommendations made by Order in Council dated 7 July 1992, and subsequent formal amendments. Added text is shown underlined; deleted text is shown struck through. Annotations [in brackets] explain the origins of the changes. MEMBERS OF THE LAND CONSERVATION COUNCIL D.H.F. Scott, B.A. (Chairman) R.W. Campbell, B.Vet.Sc., M.B.A.; Director - Natural Resource Systems, Department of Conservation and Environment (Deputy Chairman) D.M. Calder, M.Sc., Ph.D., M.I.Biol. W.A. Chamley, B.Sc., D.Phil.; Director - Fisheries Management, Department of Conservation and Environment S.M. Ferguson, M.B.E. M.D.A. Gregson, E.D., M.A.F., Aus.I.M.M.; General Manager - Minerals, Department of Manufacturing and Industry Development A.E.K. Hingston, B.Behav.Sc., M.Env.Stud., Cert.Hort. P. Jerome, B.A., Dip.T.R.P., M.A.; Director - Regional Planning, Department of Planning and Housing M.N. Kinsella, B.Ag.Sc., M.Sci., F.A.I.A.S.; Manager - Quarantine and Inspection Services, Department of Agriculture K.J. Langford, B.Eng.(Ag)., Ph.D , General Manager - Rural Water Commission R.D. Malcolmson, M.B.E., B.Sc., F.A.I.M., M.I.P.M.A., M.Inst.P., M.A.I.P. D.S. Saunders, B.Agr.Sc., M.A.I.A.S.; Director - National Parks and Public Land, Department of Conservation and Environment K.J. -
Annual Report 2012/13 at a Glance East Gippsland Water’S Region
Annual Report 2012/13 At a Glance East Gippsland Water’s Region East Gippsland Water serves an area of 21,000 square kilometres The corporation has nine separate water supply systems that serve in the east of Victoria, which boasts some of Australia’s most the communities of Bairnsdale, Bemm River, Bruthen, Buchan, diverse and spectacular scenery and a population of around Cann River, Dinner Plain, Eagle Point, Johnsonville, Lakes Entrance, 45,000 people. Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust, Lake Tyers Beach, Lindenow, Lindenow South, Mallacoota, Marlo, Metung, Newlands Arm, The region’s world renowned beaches, lakes, high country and Newmerella, Nicholson, Nowa Nowa, Omeo, Orbost, Paynesville, national parks are a natural draw-card for those seeking a lifestyle Raymond Island, Sarsfield, Swan Reach and Swifts Creek. change, as well as for the many tourists that swell the region’s population numbers over the busy holiday periods. Eleven individual wastewater systems serve Bairnsdale, Bemm River, Bruthen, Cann River, Dinner Plain, Eagle Point, Johnsonville, East Gippsland Water serves more than 36,400 people. Its service Lakes Entrance, Lake Tyers Beach, Lindenow, Mallacoota, Marlo, area extends east from Lindenow, through to the region’s capital Metung, Newlands Arm, Nicholson, Omeo, Orbost, Paynesville, Bairnsdale, the holiday centres of Paynesville and Lakes Entrance, Raymond Island and Swan Reach. and on to the wilderness coast and Mallacoota near the New South Wales border. It also serves as far north as Dinner Plain in Water services are provided to some 25,100 account holders the High Country of the Victorian Alps. (assessments) with wastewater services also provided to around 21,400 account holders. -
Genoa River Correa Correa Lawrenciana Var
Action S tatement Flora and F auna Guarantee Act 1988 No. 21 7 Genoa River Correa Correa lawrenciana var. genoensis This Action Statement is based on a draft Recovery Plan prepared for this species by DSE under contract to the Australian Government Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts. Description Genoa River Correa (Correa lawrenciana var. genoensis ) is an erect to spreading shrub which grows to 2 m in height (Walsh & Entwisle 1999). It has ovate leaves to 7 x 4 cm. The upper leaf surface is dark green, glossy and hairless; the lower surface is pale grey-green and densely covered with stellate hairs (Walsh & Entwisle 1999). The leaf margins are smooth. The flowers tend to be solitary, are drooping, yellow-green and tubular, with four curved, triangular lobes at the end of tube. They are hairy outside, and grow to 25 mm long (Walsh & Entwisle 1999; DNRE 2001). The calyx is hemispherical, more or less hairless, up to 5 mm long, and has four conspicuous teeth. The Genoa River Correa stamens protrude from the flower. Flowering (Photo:DSE/McCann ) largely occurs in spring (Walsh & Entwisle 1999). Genoa River Correa differs from the type variety in its prominently gland-dotted calyx with long acuminate lobes (Wilson 1961). The key to Mountain Correa ( Correa lawrenciana ) varieties in Walsh & Entwisle (1999) further distinguishes the Genoa Correa ( C. lawrenciana var. genoensis ) as having a green and glabrescent calyx. Distribution Genoa River Correa is restricted to a few very small populations in far-east Victoria fringing the Genoa River, and one population in south-eastern New South Wales, fringing Redstone Creek. -
Sydneyœsouth Coast Region Irrigation Profile
SydneyœSouth Coast Region Irrigation Profile compiled by Meredith Hope and John O‘Connor, for the W ater Use Efficiency Advisory Unit, Dubbo The Water Use Efficiency Advisory Unit is a NSW Government joint initiative between NSW Agriculture and the Department of Sustainable Natural Resources. © The State of New South Wales NSW Agriculture (2001) This Irrigation Profile is one of a series for New South Wales catchments and regions. It was written and compiled by Meredith Hope, NSW Agriculture, for the Water Use Efficiency Advisory Unit, 37 Carrington Street, Dubbo, NSW, 2830, with assistance from John O'Connor (Resource Management Officer, Sydney-South Coast, NSW Agriculture). ISBN 0 7347 1335 5 (individual) ISBN 0 7347 1372 X (series) (This reprint issued May 2003. First issued on the Internet in October 2001. Issued a second time on cd and on the Internet in November 2003) Disclaimer: This document has been prepared by the author for NSW Agriculture, for and on behalf of the State of New South Wales, in good faith on the basis of available information. While the information contained in the document has been formulated with all due care, the users of the document must obtain their own advice and conduct their own investigations and assessments of any proposals they are considering, in the light of their own individual circumstances. The document is made available on the understanding that the State of New South Wales, the author and the publisher, their respective servants and agents accept no responsibility for any person, acting on, or relying on, or upon any opinion, advice, representation, statement of information whether expressed or implied in the document, and disclaim all liability for any loss, damage, cost or expense incurred or arising by reason of any person using or relying on the information contained in the document or by reason of any error, omission, defect or mis-statement (whether such error, omission or mis-statement is caused by or arises from negligence, lack of care or otherwise). -
Mallacoota Urban Design Framework
MALLACOOTA URBAN DESIGN FRAMEWORK COASTAL TOWNS DESIGN FRAMEWORK VOLUME 3 MARCH 2007 Copyright © Meinhardt Infrastructure & Environment Pty Ltd 2007 Disclaimer Information in this document is current as of March 2007. While all professional care has been undertaken in preparing the document, Meinhardt accepts no liability for loss or damages incurred as a result of reliance placed upon its content. The mention of any company, product or process in this report does not constitute or imply endorsement by Meinhardt. CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................1 2. PROJECT SCOPE AND APPROACH ..............................................2 3. SETTLEMENT STUDY AREA ..........................................................5 3.1 REGIONAL INFLUENCES ................................................................5 3.2 SETTLEMENT DESCRIPTION .........................................................6 4. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT ................................12 4.1 STATE / REGIONAL PLANNING POLICY ........................................12 4.2 EAST GIPPSLAND PLANNING SCHEME ........................................15 4.3 DEVELOPMENT SUMMARY ............................................................18 5. COMMUNITY VIEWS ........................................................................19 5.1 CONSULTATION PROGRAM ............................................................19 5.2 KEY MATTERS FROM COMMUNITY FEEDBACK ..........................21 6. URBAN DESIGN FRAMEWORK PRINCIPLES -
Appendix 1 - Fish Species Occurrence in NSW River Drainage Basins 271
Appendix 1 - Fish species occurrence in NSW River Drainage Basins 271 Appendix 1 - Fish species occurrence in NSW River Drainage Basins Table 1 Fish species recorded in the Richmond River drainage basin (DWR catchment code 203) in the NSW Rivers Survey ("1996 Survey") and a previous study (Llewellyn 1983)("1983 Survey"). Site code Site name Stream Nearest town NCRL46 Casino Richmond River Casino NCRL50 Dunoon Rocky Creek Lismore NCRL48 Tintenbar Emigrant Creek Tintenbar NCUL60 Lismore Leycester Creek Lismore Species 1996 Survey* 1983 Survey Acanthopagrus australis 10 Ambassis agassizii 10 Ambassis nigripinnis 11 Anguilla australis 01 Anguilla reinhardtii 10 Arius graeffei 10 Arrhamphus sclerolepis 10 Carcharhinus leucas 10 Gambusia holbrooki 11 Gnathanodon speciosus 10 Gobiomorphus australis 11 Gobiomorphus coxii 01 Herklotsichthys castelnaui 10 Hypseleotris compressa 11 Hypseleotris galii 11 Hypseleotris spp 1 0 Liza argentea 10 Macquaria colonorum 10 Macquaria novemaculeata 10 Melanotaenia duboulayi 11 Mugil cephalus 11 Myxus petardi 11 Notesthes robusta 11 Philypnodon grandiceps 10 Philypnodon sp1 1 0 Platycephalus fuscus 10 Potamalosa richmondia 10 Pseudomugil signifer 11 Retropinna semoni 11 Tandanus tandanus 11 Total 28 14 *1 - Species recorded, 0 - Species not recorded (Details of fish records at individual sites and times are given in Harris et al. (1996). CRC For Freshwater Ecology RACAC NSW Fisheries 272 NSW Rivers Survey Table 2 Fish species recorded in the Clarence River drainage basin (DWR catchment code 204) in the NSW Rivers -
General Comments
PLACES TO GO IN THE BEGA VALLEY SHIRE Amended October 2017. The following suggestions are a drawn from our out of print 2008 book of Places to Go and Birds to see. Updates have been made to reflect changes over time, whilst some places are no longer included. The Bega Valley Shire is vast and varied. The eastern boundary covers 106 km of coastline, the longest of any council in New South Wales, with much of it easily accessible, while the western boundary is the Great Dividing Range. The northern boundary is just north of Bermagui and the southern boundary follows the border with Victoria. Total area is 6,280 sq km and over 70% is either National Park or State Forest. This is a rural area with unsealed roads the norm. In some parts of the text the use of 4WD is advised. It is recommended that our suggestions are used in conjunction with a GPS or a district map. For more challenging 'adventures' detailed maps are available from Visitor Information Centres. At times you might meet livestock on the roads. Horse riders will appreciate cars slowing down. Cattle, sheep and goats often graze close to road edges, with or without supervision, and sounding the horn or forcing a passage through a herd is bad etiquette as well as resulting in possible damage to your car. Proceed slowly. Kangaroos, wallabies, wombats and echidnas are road users too. Please take care. For those not familiar with the area please note that mosquitoes, ticks and snakes may be present. Some of the walks are maintained by service clubs and community groups and the condition of each could vary depending on what funds and manpower are available. -
REGIONAL CATCHMENT STRATEGY Improving Natural Resource Outcomes in East Gippsland Copyright © East Gippsland Catchment Management Authority 2008
REGIONAL CATCHMENT STRATEGY Improving Natural Resource Outcomes in East Gippsland Copyright © East Gippsland Catchment Management Authority 2008 Published by the East Gippsland Catchment Management Authority 574 Main Street (PO Box 1012), Bairnsdale Victoria 3875 Australia Phone: 03 51520600 www.egcma.com.au ISBN: 978-0-9758164-4-8 Copyright Statement The material in this booklet is copyright. The material in this booklet can be copied, printed and displayed in an unmodified form for personal use, or by State educational institutions, government departments and natural resource agencies and groups for non-commercial purposes. The source should be acknowledged. No part may be reproduced, communicated, modified or stored for commercial purposes without the written permission of the East Gippsland Catchment Management Authority. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Pearson, John Title: Regional catchment strategy: improving natural resource outcomes in East Gippsland Subjects: Natural resources-Management-Victoria-Gippsland. Conservation of natural resources-Victoria-Gippsland. Watershed management-Government policy-Victoria-Gippsland. Waterways-Environmental aspects-Victoria-Gippsland. Land use-Environmental aspects-Victoria-Gippsland. Dewey Number: 333.7099456 Disclaimer The material in this booklet is provided as a guide only. The East Gippsland Catchment Management Authority cannot take responsibility for any errors. Users should make their own inquiries regarding their use of the material published in this booklet. EAST GIPPSLAND CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY REGIONAL CATCHMENT STRATEGY Improving Natural Resource Outcomes in East Gippsland John Pearson Communications Coordinator East Gippsland Catchment Management Authority September 2008 FOREWORD The Regional Catchment Strategy, which was developed following consultation with communities in East Gippsland identifies the priorities, objectives and targets for the management of the natural assets in our region. -
Chapter Two – Our Community
Chapter Two – Our Community Mallacoota and District (MAD) Snapshot In this chapter we paint a broad picture of our community – our history and geography, our demography, our critical infrastructure and services. The table beneath provides a quick summary of MAD statistics and facts. MAD SNAPSHOT We are the most isolated community in Victoria The 87,500ha Croajingolong National Park is central to our diverse district. The Croajingolong National Park is home to 306 bird species, 52 mammal species and 26 reptile species, some of which are endangered. In 1972, the earliest fossil trackways of primitive tetrapods - the first backboned animals on land -were found preserved in the Genoa River Gorge, dating back 350 million years. Gabo Island is the largest known breeding colony of little penguins. We inhabit the indigenous nations of the Bidwal, Gunnaijurnai and Monero (Ngarigo) people. We are an aging community Nearly half our population (47.1%) is over 60. Our median age is 58, the median age of Victorians is 37 We live in a community with many vulnerable people One third lives alone 75% survive on either lowest or medium low income 22.3% have no internet connection 5.6% live with a disability 4.5% have no motor vehicle. As a result of the bushfires, around 1/8th (12.5%) of our homes were destroyed 10% of our potential workforce is unemployed. We have more part time workers (50%) than full time workers (40%) Our three main areas of employment are education (35%), accommodation (31%) and seafood (19%) We are a DIY population 39.9% of our population is involved in volunteer work compared with 19% of Australians Location Situated in the far east of Victoria, our district comprises the townships of Mallacoota and Genoa. -
Index Compiled by Jane Purton
Index Index to Kym Thompson’s – A history of rehousing policy a disaster, 65–66 the Aboriginal people of East Gippsland: a survey reveals sub-standard dwellings, 67 report prepared for the Land Conservation Aboriginal languages, 47 Council, Victoria. Melbourne: Land Aboriginal linguistic units, 42, 43 Conservation Council, 1985. Aboriginal marriages affected by the shortage of women, 16, 30, Index compiled by Jane Purton 58 (ANZSI Index Series; no.5) arranged at inter-tribal gatherings, 45 arranged by Bulmer, 30, 36 Note:Page numbers followed by ‘n’ indicate by elopement, 30, 58 notes subject to Board approval, 35 Aboriginal men hunting role, 53, 56 initiation ceremonies, 9–10, 58 A religion and the exclusion of women, 11 abalone (shellfish), 76 Aboriginal mythology, 8–12 Aboriginal bands, 42, 48, 49, 50, 56 see also Aboriginal spirituality; creation pre-history, 88 myths; the Dreaming Aboriginal birth rate, 33 exclusion of women from secret affected by the kidnap of women and ceremonies, 11 disease, 16, 17 foretold the conflict between groups, 30 Aboriginal children knowledge of dying out, 12 denied access to secret information, 9, 58 and the Nargun, 107 removed from families and placed in Lake 'outside' versions for women, children and Tyers, 34–35 whites, 9 and Save the Children Fund Aboriginal population, East Gippsland, 13, 24 Aboriginal clans, 30, 43, 56 in the 1980s, 3, 67 Aboriginal culture pre-history, 88–89 see also Aboriginal mythology reduced by disease, 18–19 cultural allegiances see Aboriginal tribes reduced by infanticide,