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Swan and Helena Rivers Management Framework Heritage Audit and Statement of Significance • FINAL REPORT • 26 February 2009
Swan and Helena Rivers Management Framework Heritage Audit and Statement of Significance • FINAL REPORT • 26 FEbRuARy 2009 REPORT CONTRIBUTORS: Alan Briggs Robin Chinnery Laura Colman Dr David Dolan Dr Sue Graham-Taylor A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT BY: Jenni Howlett Cheryl-Anne McCann LATITUDE CREATIVE SERVICES Brooke Mandy HERITAGE AND CONSERVATION PROFESSIONALS Gina Pickering (Project Manager) NATIONAL TRUST (WA) Rosemary Rosario Alison Storey Prepared FOR ThE EAsTERN Metropolitan REgIONAL COuNCIL ON bEhALF OF Dr Richard Walley OAM Cover image: View upstream, near Barker’s Bridge. Acknowledgements The consultants acknowledge the assistance received from the Councillors, staff and residents of the Town of Bassendean, Cities of Bayswater, Belmont and Swan and the Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council (EMRC), including Ruth Andrew, Dean Cracknell, Sally De La Cruz, Daniel Hanley, Brian Reed and Rachel Thorp; Bassendean, Bayswater, Belmont and Maylands Historical Societies, Ascot Kayak Club, Claughton Reserve Friends Group, Ellis House, Foreshore Environment Action Group, Friends of Ascot Waters and Ascot Island, Friends of Gobba Lake, Maylands Ratepayers and Residents Association, Maylands Yacht Club, Success Hill Action Group, Urban Bushland Council, Viveash Community Group, Swan Chamber of Commerce, Midland Brick and the other community members who participated in the heritage audit community consultation. Special thanks also to Anne Brake, Albert Corunna, Frances Humphries, Leoni Humphries, Oswald Humphries, Christine Lewis, Barry McGuire, May McGuire, Stephen Newby, Fred Pickett, Beverley Rebbeck, Irene Stainton, Luke Toomey, Richard Offen, Tom Perrigo and Shelley Withers for their support in this project. The views expressed in this document are the views of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the EMRC. -
Shire of Mundaring Friends Group Manual
SHIRE OF MUNDARING FRIENDS GROUP MANUAL For Volunteers Involved in Bushland Management Activities on Shire Vested Reserves. March 2003 Prepared by the Shire of Mundaring, in association with the Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council (EMRC) Environmental Service TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 4 2.0 GETTING STARTED 4 2.0 GETTING STARTED 5 2.1 FORMING A FRIENDS GROUP 5 2.2 SAFETY 5 2.3 INSURANCE AND PUBLIC LIABILITY 6 3.0 BUSHCARE ACTIVITIES 7 3.1 BASIC BUSHCARE ACTIVITIES 7 3.2 INTERMEDIATE BUSHCARE ACTIVITIES 8 3.3 ADVANCED BUSHCARE ACTIVITIES 9 4.0 FUNDING 11 4.1 TIMETABLES FOR FUNDING REQUESTS 11 4.2 APPLICATIONS FOR FUNDING FROM OTHER SOURCES 14 5.0 TRAINING 11 6.0 SHIRE CONTACTS 12 Shire of Mundaring Page 2 of 54 Friends Group Manual 2/03/03 March 2003 FORMS FORM 1 – FRIENDS OF RESERVES – ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FORM 14 FORM 2 – FRIENDS OF RESERVES – LIST OF MEMBERS 15 FORM 3 – FRIENDS OF RESERVES - REQUEST FOR SHIRE OF MUNDARING FUNDING 17 FORM 4 - FRIENDS OF RESERVES - WORKDAY REGISTRATION FORM 18 FORM 5 – FRIENDS OF RESERVES – ANNUAL REPORT/SURVEY FORM 19 APPENDICES APPENDIX 1 - A GUIDE TO MANAGEMENT PLANNING FOR BUSHLAND RESERVES 20 APPENDIX 2 – GUIDE TO WEED MANAGEMENT 43 APPENDIX 3 – INFORMATION CHECKLIST 48 APPENDIX 4 - SPECIAL MANAGEMENT CONSIDERATIONS 49 Shire of Mundaring Page 3 of 54 Friends Group Manual 2/03/03 March 2003 1.0 INTRODUCTION The Shire of Mundaring‟s Friends Group Manual seeks to establish mutually beneficially working relationships between volunteers undertaking bushcare activities, Friends Groups, and Council. Earlier editions of the manual (June 1998 and December 1999) have been revised to incorporate further work relating to guidelines for Friends Groups on insurance and weed management. -
Mothers Day Images
Mothers’ Day in Perth Hills Mundaring Perth Hills Mundaring has plenty on offer to celebrate the special mum in your life! John Forrest Tavern, set in the grounds of the stunning John Forrest National Park, has a mouth-watering three-course lunch on offer at just $45 per adult and a special children's menu for $15. Bookings are essential on 9298 8297. The whole family will love getting up close with the local kangaroos! The Chidlow Tavern will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, serving the full à la carte menu as well as Mother's Day Specials. There will also be a children's craft area where kids can make a beautiful Mother’s Day card while Mum enjoys a little time out. The Mundaring Hotel kitchen is open between 11.30 am and 8.00 pm serving up Mother’s Day specials, including a Sunday roast beef with all the trimmings and an à la carte menu. Mum will also get to enjoy a complimentary glass of bubbles and the chance to win a Mother’s Day hamper! Restaurant bookings are essential - 9295 1006, and don’t forget to pack Mum’s dancing shoes with live music from Funkoustic between 3pm and 6pm. The Parkerville Tavern, or as we affectionately call it "The Parky", will have the usual Parky favourites, plus a delicious roast beef with seasonal veggies and a selection of Mothers’ Day specials. As usual, you have the choice of dining in the stunning historical interior or in one of Perth's best beer gardens! If Mum is more of the outdoor type, get in touch with Perth Hills Mountain Bike Tours to arrange an outing on an e- bike, or pack your own lunch and head out on a walk or cycle trail of your choice before enjoying one of our many picnic and barbecue facilities! There’s plenty for Mum in Perth Hills Mundaring! . -
Helena River
Department of Water Swan Canning catchment Nutrient report 2011 Helena River he Helena River’s headwaters originate in Tthe Darling Scarp, before traversing the coastal plain and discharging into the upper Swan Estuary at Guildford. Piesse Gully flows through state forest and Kalamunda National Park Helena before joining Helena River just upstream of the Valley Lower Helena Pumpback Dam. Helena River is an ephemeral river system with a largely natural catchment comprising bushland, state forest and Paull’s national parks. The river’s flow regime has been Valley Legend altered and reduced by dams including the Helena River Reservoir (Mundaring Weir) and associated Monitored site Animal keeping, non-farming control structures. Offices, commercial & education Waterways & drains The area above the Lower Helena Pumpback Farm Dam is a water supply catchment for Perth and Horticulture & plantation the Goldfields region. Surface water quality is Industry & manufacturing ensured with controls over access, land use Lifestyle block / hobby farm Photo: Dieter TraceyQuarry practices and development in this part of the Recreation catchment. Conservation & natural Residential Large tracts of state forest and bushland Sewerage Transport exist in the Helena River catchment including 2 1 0 2 4 6 Greenmount, Beelu, Gooseberry Hill, Kalamunda Unused, cleared bare soil Kilometres Viticulture and a small portion of John Forrest national parks. Agricultural, light industrial and residential areas make up the remaining land use in the catchment. Helena River – facts and figures Soils in the catchment comprise shallow earths Length ~ 25.6 km (below Helena Reservoir); and sandy and lateritic gravels on the Darling ~ 57 km (total length) Scarp; sandy, gravelly soils on the foothills to Average rainfall ~ 800 mm per year the west; and alluvial red earths close to the Gauging station near Site number 616086 confluence with the Swan. -
Winter Warming Pubs and Taverns in Perth Hills Mundaring
Winter warming pubs and taverns in Perth Hills Mundaring As winter sees more people visiting the local trails in Perth Hills Mundaring, we wanted to provide you all with a list of nearby pubs and taverns to warm your belly with a hearty meal and your hands near a cosy fire! Mundaring Weir Hotel is just a short stroll from the Mundaring Weir and Interpretation Precinct. Those trekking the Bibbulmun Track or cycling the Munda Biddi are in for a treat with their winter warmers. Saturday night Parmi's are $20 from 5PM and weekday roasts are only $20. Make a weekend of it by booking a Saturday night stay and receive a full cooked breakfast for two for only $160. Weather permitting, on Sundays, there is also live music in the beer garden. The Mundaring Hotel adjacent to Sculpture Park and the Railway Reserves Heritage Trail has Sunday sorted with a traditional Sunday roast, live music and a roaring fire. Most importantly there’s also homemade mulled wine on the menu! The Parkerville Tavern keeps hikers cosy indoors and outdoors with log fires, a fire pit, and a heated conservatory. There is live music on Friday and Saturday nights, and Sunday afternoons with the outdoor pizza oven cranking. As they say, "Life's better at the Parky!" Mount Helena Tavern is set by a beautiful winter creek, where the north and south sections of the Railway Reserves Heritage Trail meet. The whole family will enjoy traditional pub meals in the lush beer garden or by an open fire. Don't forget there's live music on Friday nights! The Chidlow Tavern is right opposite the eastern section of the Railway Reserves Heritage Trail. -
Environmental Management Plan 2012 – 2022
SHIRE OF MUNDARING ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN 2012 – 2022 Prepared by the Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council for the Shire of Mundaring 1 | P a g e TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 5 PART I: BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................................ 7 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Development of the Plan .............................................................................................................. 7 Environmental Management Strategy (1996) and State of the Environment Report (2008) ........ 8 Challenges for the Shire ............................................................................................................... 9 Community Engagement ............................................................................................................ 10 Regional Partnerships................................................................................................................. 12 Natural Environment ................................................................................................................... 13 Shire of Mundaring Strategic Directions: A Plan For The Future 2008-2012 ............................. 15 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN FRAMEWORK ................................................................ -
Wooroloo Bushfire Recovery Newsletter July 2021
WOOROLOO BUSHFIRE RECOVERY NEWSLETTER JULY 2021 THE STATE RECOVERY COORDINATION GROUP Contents HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED TO COORDINATE • Introduction 1 EFFORTS TO HELP ALL RESIDENTS AFFECTED BY • Message from the State THE WOOROLOO BUSHFIRE OF FEBRUARY 2021. Recovery Controller 2 • On the ground support 2 Led by State Recovery Controller Dr Ron Edwards and supported by the Department of Fire and Emergency Services, the group includes • Complex clean-up 3 representatives from State Government departments, the City of Swan, the Shire of Mundaring, and not-for-profit groups. The intent of the group is to • Operation woods 3 work together to support fire-affected residents through the recovery process. • Financial assistance 4 Eighty-six homes in the City of Swan and Shire of Mundaring were destroyed in the fire and many more properties were damaged, while essential services • Lesson in recovery 4 were disrupted and social networks affected, leaving many people in need of support. The recovery effort includes the physical clean-up of fire-impacted properties and the removal of rubble, the provision of emergency and ongoing accommodation to residents who have lost their homes and possessions, and the directing of financial relief. It also involves connecting people with other services to help with their physical, mental and emotional wellbeing in the months ahead. All levels of government, not-for-profit groups and the Western Australian community have committed considerable resources to the clean-up and rebuilding effort. The State Recovery Coordination Group will ensure these resources are well-utilised and affected residents get what they need to start the long recovery process. -
Register of Heritage Places - Assessment Documentation
REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES - ASSESSMENT DOCUMENTATION 11. ASSESSMENT OF CULTURAL HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE The criteria adopted by the Heritage Council in November 1996 have been used to determine the cultural heritage significance of the place. PRINCIPAL AUSTRALIAN HISTORIC THEME(S) • 3.11.5 Establishing water supplies • 3.21 Entertaining for profit • 3.22 Lodging people • 3.23 Catering for tourists • 8.1.4 Enjoying the natural environment • 8.3 Going on holiday HERITAGE COUNCIL OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA THEME(S) • 106 Workers • 107 Settlements • 206 Mail services • 311 Hospitality industry and tourism • 506 Tourism • 605 Famous and infamous people 11. 1 AESTHETIC VALUE* Mundaring Weir Hotel is a good example of a hotel in the Federation Filigree style, featuring shady verandahs and lattice screens, with its decorative ground floor verandah valance, stop chamfered posts with the timber brackets, and pebble dash decoration to the gable on the south-east corner of the building. (Criterion 1.2) The c.1906 addition presents as a balanced façade with interesting highlights provided by the roof elements which include ventilated hipped gables, a parapet wall with small pediment and intact chimney stacks with pots. (Criterion 1.3) * For consistency, all references to architectural style are taken from Apperly, Richard; Irving, Robert and Reynolds, Peter A Pictorial Guide to Identifying Australian Architecture: Styles and Terms from 1788 to the Present , Angus & Robertson, North Ryde, 1989. Register of Heritage Places - Assessment Doc’n Mundaring Weir Hotel 1 20/04/2004 Mundaring Weir Hotel is an element of a small cultural precinct, together with 1903 workers’ accommodation across the road, and the Mundaring Weir Hall. -
Local Emergency Management Arrangements in Supporting an Effective Local Emergency Recovery Centre
Local Emergency Management Arrangements SHIRE OF MUNDARING Shire of Mundaring Emergency Management Arrangements These arrangements have been produced and issued under the authority of S. 41(1) of the Emergency Management Act 2005, endorsed by the Shire of Mundaring Local Emergency Management Committee and have been tabled with the EAST METROPOLITAN District Emergency Management Committee (DEMC). …………………………………………….. ……………………………… Chairperson Date Mundaring LEMC ………………………………………………. ………………………………. Endorsed by the Council of the Date Shire of Mundaring 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Glossary of Terms 4 General Acronyms Use In These Arrangements 9 PART 1 – INTRODUCTION 1.1 Amendment Record 11 1.2 Authority 11 1.3 Community Consultation 11 1.4 Document Availability and Distribution 11 1.4.1 Availability 11 1.4.2 Distribution List 12 1.5 Area Covered 13 1.6 Aim 13 1.7 Purpose 13 1.8 Scope 14 1.9 Related Documents and Arrangements 14 1.9.1 State Emergency Management Plans (Westplans) 14 1.9.2 Existing Plans and Arrangements 15 1.10 Related Documents and Arrangements 15 1.11 Special Considerations 16 1.12 Resources 16 1.13 Financial Arrangements 16 1.13.1 Authority to Incur Expense by the Shire of Mundaring 17 1.14 Rolls, Responsibilities & Functions 17 1.14.1 Local Emergency Coordinator (LEC) 17 1.14.2 Shire of Mundaring 17 1.14.3 LEMC Chairperson 17 1.14.4 LEMC Executive Officer (XO) 18 1.14.5 Local Emergency Management committee (LEMC) 18 1.14.6 Hazard Management Agency 19 1.14.7 Combat Agency 19 1.14.8 Support Organisation 20 PART 2 – PLANNING 2.1 LEMC -
Our Drinking Water Catchments
Our drinking water catchments Our drinking water catchments traverse the suburbs of Perth, jarrah • Stay on existing roads and tracks and help to prevent soil erosion and and marri forests, banksia woodlands, pine plantations, and rural damage to wildlife habitat. Bush walking and cycling areas. Off-road driving or cycling can damage vegetation and loosen soil on tracks. The environment of the region is made up of natural communities Surface or groundwater collects in streams, wetlands, reservoirs or Soil can then be washed into streams with the next rains. This can put our including forests and woodlands, wildflowers, granite outcrops, groundwater aquifers. As water drains through the catchment it drinking water at risk because soil particles floating in the water can reduce the rivers, beaches, estuaries and internationally important wetlands for can pick up bacteria and other microbes, soil, litter and chemicals, effectiveness of the disinfectant used to kill bacteria and other microbes in migratory birds. such as spilled fuel. drinking water. Walk tracks and off-road cycle trails wind through these landscapes • Camp only at designated camp sites. By protecting our drinking water catchments from these pollutants to give walkers and cyclists many opportunities to experience some we will ensure the availability of safe, clean drinking water. These are usually signposted in National Parks, local parks, State forest or bush of the beauty and diversity of the south-west's unique natural areas. environment. Keeping our drinking water clean When you have found your spot, camp in existing cleared areas and use the toilet facilities provided to The Bibbulmun Track and Munda Biddi Cycle Trail, two of the safeguard the environment. -
10.4.1 - Attachment 1
10.4.1 - Attachment 1 Ordinary Council Meeting - 21 June 2021 10.4.1 - Attachment 1 Acknowledgements The Shire of Serpentine Jarrahdale acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and live, and recognise their connection to the land and waters of this area. We pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging. The Shire would like to thank all of those who contributed to the development of this business case and for their ongoing commitment to making Jarrahdale a fantastic trails destination. Version No. Date Purpose/Change Editor V1 29/03/2021 Initial Draft Report Neil Tredwell V2 14/05/2021 Updated Draft Report Neil Tredwell V3 21/05/2021 Updated Draft Report Neil Tredwell V4 28/05/2021 Updated Draft Report Neil Tredwell V5 03/06/2021 Final Draft Report Neil Tredwell This report has been prepared by: Tredwell Management Services T: (08) 82346387 E: [email protected] W: www.tredwell.com.au Disclaimer We make every reasonable effort to ensure the information we source for your report is true, correct and accurate and that we fully and properly represent our findings to you. We endeavour only to work with reputable and experienced partners to obtain information and prepare our findings. Despite these efforts, the content and information provided by any third party is outside of our control and we do not make any warranty, representation or guarantee that such information is true, correct and free from errors or omissions. We will take all reasonable steps to verify any information obtained by us from third parties however we are not liable, whether directly or indirectly, for any loss, cost, expense, claim or inconvenience arising as a result of your use of such information. -
Mundaring with Images
There’s more to Mundaring! This month’s Feature Blog centres around Mundaring – The Heart of the Perth Hills Mundaring Weir and the No 1 Pump Station is often the first thing that comes to mind when people hear the word Mundaring. Steeped in history and a little bit of controversy, Mundaring Weir is one of Western Australia’s most significant historical sites and the world’s most incredible engineering feats, built by C.Y. O’Connor in the 1890s to pump water from Mundaring to Kalgoorlie, almost 600km away. The No 1 Pump Station, located at the foot of the Weir, now serves as a museum where you can learn more about the project and the life of C.Y. O'Connor. Surrounding Mundaring Weir is the Mundaring Weir Interpretation Precinct, where you can also discover fun facts about the history of the project via signs and sculptures nestled amongst play equipment, picnic tables and barbeques. Starting at the No 1 Pump Station is The Golden Pipeline, a 650km driving adventure that follows what was, at the time of its completion, the longest freshwater water pipeline in the world. Taking three to five days, the trail follows the pipeline taking in historical sites and natural wonders along the way. For those that would like to stay closer to the Weir, we recommend the walking trail between Perth Hills Discovery Centre to Golden View Lookout in Beelu National Park, providing breathtaking views of Mundaring Weir. Other trails in Mundaring include the Railway Reserves Heritage Trail a unique 41km loop entirely on railway formations.