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2014-09-16 QON Stock on Stations
16 SEP 2014 :...:_~,_.~~- . -'-~~--.•.•..""".;".",,- -~" LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ~ ~-..i Question on notice Wednesday, 13 August 2014 1447. Hon Robin Chapple to the Parliamentary Secretary representing the Minister for Lands. I refer to the Department of Agriculture and Food, Western Australia pastoral condition assessment reports, the Western Australian Rangeland Monitoring System (WARMS) and pastoral stations Binthalya, Boolathana, Brick House, Callagiddy, Callytharra Springs, Cardabia, Cooalya, Cooralya, Doorawarrah, Edaggee, Ellavalla, Gnaraloo, Hill Springs, Kennedy Range, Lyndon, Manberry, Mardathuna, Marrilla, Marron, Meedo, Meeragoolia, Mia Mia, Middalya, Minilya, Moogooree, Mooka, Pimbee, Quobba, Wahroonga, Wandagee, Warroora, Williambury, Winning, Wooramel, Woyyo, Yalbalgo, Yalobia and Yaringa, and I ask: (a) which of these stations are farming sheep; (b) which of these stations are farming Damara or Dorper species; (c) which of these stations are farming goats; (d) what are the estimated numbers of farmed animals on each station; (e) what is the estimated density of farmed animals on each station; (f) what are the latest pastoral condition assessment reports for these stations; (g) will the minister table the latest pastoral condition assessment reports for these stations; (h) if no to (g), why not; (i) are any of these stations subject to any changes in Range Land Condition Index reports; 0) are there any negative changes in rangeland conditions for the above stations; (k) if yes to 0), which stations; (I) is the Minister and -
Duranbah Beach – Community Involvement in Managing a Complex Environment, an Adaptive Approach
DURANBAH BEACH – COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN MANAGING A COMPLEX ENVIRONMENT, AN ADAPTIVE APPROACH 1 2 1 S Lawson , J Lofthouse , I Taylor 1Land and Property Management Authority, NSW 2Tweed Shire Council, NSW Introduction Duranbah Beach is the most northerly beach along the New South Wales (NSW) coastline, located adjoining the NSW and Queensland (QLD) border. The regional coastline is highly valued for its natural, built and recreational assets. Duranbah Beach has national and international recognition as a highly valued surfing site. Beach and surfing conditions have been subject to the influence of coastal works for more than half a century, as well as being fully exposed to high-energy ocean wave conditions. In particular, over the last decade, the previous coastal sand supply to Duranbah has been impacted by the operation of the Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Project (TRESBP). This scheme is a joint project of the NSW and Queensland Governments that artificially bypasses the coastal sand drift around the entrance to the Tweed River. This has improved navigation at the river mouth and maintained a continuous coastal sand supply to QLD beaches north of the river entrance. Sand is also delivered by the scheme to Duranbah Beach for nourishment of the beach and/or nearshore shoals. This paper describes the changing coastal landscape, sand delivery operational issues, the state and local government partnership in the nourishment works, and community stakeholder shared involvement in Duranbah Beach coastal management. Duranbah Beach Duranbah Beach is located in Tweed Shire in NSW, and sited between the mouth of the Tweed River and the NSW/QLD State border (Fig. -
Gold Coast Surf Management Plan
Gold Coast Surf Management Plan Our vision – Education, Science, Stewardship Cover and inside cover photo: Andrew Shield Contents Mayor’s foreword 2 Location specifi c surf conditions 32 Methodology 32 Gold Coast Surf Management Plan Southern point breaks – Snapper to Greenmount 33 executive summary 3 Kirra Point 34 Our context 4 Bilinga and Tugun 35 Gold Coast 2020 Vision 4 Currumbin 36 Ocean Beaches Strategy 2013–2023 5 Palm Beach 37 Burleigh Heads 38 Setting the scene – why does the Gold Coast Miami to Surfers Paradise including Nobby Beach, need a Surf Management Plan? 6 Mermaid Beach, Kurrawa and Broadbeach 39 Defi ning issues and fi nding solutions 6 Narrowneck 40 Issue of overcrowding and surf etiquette 8 The Spit 42 Our opportunity 10 South Stradbroke Island 44 Our vision 10 Management of our beaches 46 Our objectives 11 Beach nourishment 46 Objective outcomes 12 Seawall construction 46 Stakeholder consultation 16 Dune management 47 Basement sand excavation 47 Background 16 Tidal works approvals 47 Defi ning surf amenity 18 Annual dredging of Tallebudgera and Currumbin Creek Surf Management Plan Advisory Committee entrances (on-going) 47 defi nition of surf amenity 18 Existing coastal management City projects Defi nition of surf amenity from a scientifi c point of view 18 that consider surf amenity 48 Legislative framework of our coastline 20 The Northern Beaches Shoreline Project (on-going) 48 The Northern Gold Coast Beach Protection Strategy Our beaches – natural processes that form (NGCBPS) (1999-2000) 48 surf amenity on the Gold Coast -
Ningaloo Coast Region Visitor Statistics.Pdf
NINGALOO COAST REGION VISITOR STATISTICS Collected for the Ningaloo destination modelling project Tod Jones, Michael Hughes, David Wood, Anna Lewis and Philippa Chandler Ningaloo Coast Region Visitor Statistics Collected for the Ningaloo Destination Modelling Project Disclaimer The technical reports present data and its analysis, meta-studies and conceptual studies, and are considered to be of value to industry, government or other researchers. Unlike the Sustainable Tourism Cooperative Research Centre’s (STCRC’s) Monograph series, these reports have not been subjected to an external peer review process. As such, the scientific accuracy and merit of the research reported here is the responsibility of the authors, who should be contacted for clarification of any content. Author contact details are at the back of this report. The views and opinions of the authors expressed in the reports or by the authors if you contact them do not necessarily state or reflect those of the STCRC. While all reasonable efforts have been made to gather the most current and appropriate information, the STCRC does not give any warranty as to the correctness, completeness or suitability of the information, and disclaims all responsibility for and shall in no event be liable for any errors or for any loss or damage that might be suffered as a consequence of any person acting or refraining from acting or otherwise relying on this information. We’d love to know what you think of our new research titles. If you have five minutes to spare, please visit our website or click on the link below to complete our online survey. -
Sand Tweed Sand Bypassing.Pdf
CONTENTS Understanding sand 05 Moving sand 06 River of sand 07 The Bypass Surgeon 10 Cook Island 12 Crossing the bar 14 Tickets please 21 Wayne Bartholomew 22 Snapper 27 Kirra Reef 28 Rainbow Bay 30 Duranbah 33 tweedsandbypass.nsw.gov.au Content and Design: NSW Department of Industry – Lands and Comms&Co Photography: Natalie McComas Aerial Photography: Wes Palmer Illustration inside back cover: Luka Va Printed by: Chambers Whyte Design & Print Printed on Ecostar 100% Recycled Paper Instagram: @tweedsandbypassing Tweed Sand Bypassing wishes to acknowledge and pay respects to the Bundjalung People and their decendants. The Traditional Owners of the Tweed and Southern Gold Coast region. © Tweed Sand Bypassing through the State of New South Wales (Department of Industry, Skills and Regional Development), and the State of Queensland (Department of Science, Information Technology and Innovation) 2017. You may copy, distribute and otherwise freely deal with this publication for any purpose, provided that you attribute Tweed Sand Bypassing as the owner. The information contained in this publication is based on knowledge and understanding at the time of writing (March 2017) and may not be accurate, current or complete. Tweed Sand Bypassing, the author and the publisher take no responsibility, and will accept no liability, for the accuracy, currency, reliability or correctness of any information included in the document (including the comments, opinions and other material provided by third parties). Readers should make their own inquiries and rely on their own advice when making decisions related to material contained in this publication. 4 Understanding sand Sand, or the movement of it, is perhaps the main reason why 85% of the Australian population lives within 50 km the sea. -
2007 Australian Titles
Waveski Surfing Australia Inc. ABN 98 343 534 867 Email [email protected] Editor: Travis Best [email protected] July 2007 most swell directions, likes NE swell best. 2007 Australian Titles th • Bellambi Pool - Right-hand reef break protected from SE Just under a week to go and everything is set for the 28 winds. Fullish and smaller mostly but one of the true SE Australian Waveski Surfing Titles. We got lots of local support wind sanctuaries. Does get fun more often than people so all we need is for everyone to get their entries in. The surf realise. has been good the last few weeks and looks like continuing We would like to thank the our supporters of the event so far: so see you there. Winter has been a little cooler this year, but the water is still 20°C so it's far from polar. Wavemaster, Go Fast and Blades Paddles, Gee Boards, Tourism Wollongong, Corrimal Surfpit, Bulli Tourist Park, The three main likely contest breaks are: Safehouse Property Consultants, New Age Pest Control, Ray • Sandon lefts (Bommie) - a long left-hander that wraps White Albion Park, Gala Trophies, Rich and Frame-Us, around a point, draws the bigger south swell and Layback Longboarders, Skipp Surfboards, Dave Milnes relatively protected from NE winds. Competitors must Photography. note that if the contest is being held on the south-side of See you in the water. Sandon Point there will be no free-surfing allowed on the more famous right-hander on the Northern side to Lance Milnes respect the local surfers. -
THE DYNAMICS of a COASTAL TOURISM DEVELOPMENT Attitudes, Perceptions and Processes
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Repository THE DYNAMICS OF A COASTAL TOURISM DEVELOPMENT attitudes, perceptions and processes Christof Pforr, Jim Macbeth, Kath Clark, Joanna Fountain and David Wood Attitudes, Perceptions and Processes Technical Reports The technical report series present data and its analysis, meta-studies and conceptual studies, and are considered to be of value to industry, government and researchers. Unlike the Sustainable Tourism Cooperative Research Centre’s Monograph series, these reports have not been subjected to an external peer review process. As such, the scientific accuracy and merit of the research reported here is the responsibility of the authors, who should be contacted for clarification of any content. Author contact details are at the back of this report. Editors Prof Chris Cooper University of Queensland Editor-in-Chief Prof Terry De Lacy Sustainable Tourism CRC Chief Executive Prof Leo Jago Sustainable Tourism CRC Director of Research National Library of Australia Cataloguing in Publication Data The dynamics of a coastal tourism development: attitudes, perceptions and processes. Bibliography. ISBN 9781920965211. 1. Tourism - Western Australia - Mauds Landing. 2. Environmental impact analysis - Western Australia - Mauds Landing. 3. Tourism - Environmental aspects - Western Australia - Mauds Landing. 4. Mauds Landing (W.A.) - Environmental conditions. I. Pforr, Christof. II. Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism. 338.47919413 Copyright © CRC for Sustainable Tourism Pty Ltd 2007 All rights reserved. Apart from fair dealing for the purposes of study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the publisher. -
SURF STALWART of the SEA Surf Boards at Greenmount Beach and Main a LIFESTYLE LIGHTLY SALTED DENIS LOWE Beach As Early As 1912
EVERY TIME YOU SURF, IT’S DIFFERENT. THE THRILL OF CATCHING A WAVE NEVER GETS OLD Coast locals using body boards and wooden SURF STALWART OF THE SEA surf boards at Greenmount Beach and Main A LIFESTYLE LIGHTLY SALTED DENIS LOWE Beach as early as 1912. The 1970s saw the With our pumping breaks and ‘surf above all Nearly every morning for 56 years, Denis development of a strong surfing industry on else’ mantra, a few surfing world champs that Lowe has paddled out into the surf with his the Gold Coast, and by 1977, the city was we call mates and a culture that hangs its longboard. And at 71, he has no intention ready to take centre stage when it hosted hat, and its heart, on boards, bikinis and of stopping any time soon. “Surfing is like a the Stubbies Surf Classic at Burleigh Heads. beach bags, it’s safe to say we know a thing bug,” he explains. “Once you start, it’s hard to This was the first event of the modern world or two about getting salty ‘round here. imagine not doing it. Every time you surf it’s surfing tour which was fittingly won by local Our beaches are as iconic as those who different. The thrill of catching a wave never surfing legend Michael Peterson. patrol them and our kids grow up learning to gets old.” Since then the Gold Coast has been a swim before they can walk. We surf check on For Denis, surfing – and particularly breeding ground for famous waveriders, the daily, talk about waves with anyone and longboarding – is about inclusivity. -
P6106a-6107A Hon Robin Chapple; Hon Ken Baston
Extract from Hansard [COUNCIL — Thursday, 11 September 2014] p6106a-6107a Hon Robin Chapple; Hon Ken Baston RANGELAND CONDITION MONITORING — PASTORAL STATIONS 1448. Hon Robin Chapple to the Minister for Agriculture and Food: I refer to the Department of Agriculture and Food, Western Australia pastoral condition assessment reports, the Western Australian Rangeland Monitoring System (WARMS) and the pastoral stations Binthalya, Boolathana, Brick House, Callagiddy, Callytharra Springs, Cardabia, Cooalya, Cooralya, Doorawarrah, Edaggee, Ellavalla, Gnaraloo, Hill Springs, Kennedy Range, Lyndon, Manberry, Mardathuna, Marrilla, Marron, Meedo, Meeragoolia, Mia Mia, Middalya, Minilya, Moogooree, Mooka, Pimbee, Quobba, Wahroonga, Wandagee, Warroora, Williambury, Winning, Wooramel, Woyyo, Yalbalgo, Yalobia and Yaringa, and I ask: (a) which of these stations are farming sheep; (b) which of these stations are farming Damara or Dorper species; (c) which of these stations are farming goats; (d) what are the estimated numbers of farmed animals on each station; (e) what is the estimated density of farmed animals on each station; (f) what are the latest pastoral condition assessment reports for these stations; (g) will the Minister table the latest pastoral condition assessment reports for these stations; (h) if no to (g), why not; (i) are any of these stations subject to any changes in Range Land Condition Index reports; (j) are there any negative changes in rangeland conditions for the above stations; (k) if yes to (j), which stations; (l) is the Minister and the department concerned about the rangelands conditions for any of the above stations; (m) if yes to (l), which stations; and (n) if yes to (l), what is the Minister intending to do about the conditions? Hon Ken Baston replied: In respect to the list of pastoral stations you seek information on, I would bring to your attention that Cooalya, Woyyo and Yalobia are not current properties or properties that are known to have existed in the past. -
Challenging Tourism Theory Through Integrated Models
19th International Congress on Modelling and Simulation, Perth, Australia, 12–16 December 2011 http://mssanz.org.au/modsim2011 Challenging tourism theory through integrated models: how multiple model projects strengthen outcomes through a case study of tourism development on the Ningaloo Coast of Western Australia T. Jones a, E. A. Fulton b and D. Wood c a Curtin University Sustainability Policy (CUSP) Institute, Faculty of Humanities, Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia Email: b Wealth from Oceans, CSIRO, GPO Box 1538, Hobart, Tasmania, 7001, Australia c Office of the Deputy Vice Chancellor International, Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia Abstract: This paper has the dual purpose of challenging tourism planning theory through modelling, and reflecting on the multi-model collaboration that made this possible and extended the reach of a tourism modelling project. As such it provides a practice-oriented reflection on collaboration between modelling projects grounded in a discussion of model outputs and extension activities. The Ningaloo Destination Modelling (NDM) project was one of five research projects within the Ningaloo Collaboration Cluster, a program of research that was funded by the CSIRO’s Wealth from Oceans Flagship. The NDM project was also funded by the Sustainable Tourism CRC, and collaborated with a number of organisations including two Shires, state agencies, utility providers, tourism businesses and the Gascoyne Development Commission to gather data and refine model features and dynamics. The Ningaloo Collaboration Cluster focussed on the Ningaloo Coast, encompassing the Shires of Carnarvon and Exmouth, in the northwest of Western Australia. Beginning 900 km north of Perth, the Ningaloo Coast is a remote tourism destination with a resident population of approximately 8000. -
Currumbin Beach Currumbin Beach Cabarita Beach
Norries1. Cabarita Headland NSW bulges majestically eastward from the vibrant surf town Cabarita Beach of Cabarita on the far NSW north coast. It forms the classic centrepiece of the sweeping Tweed Coast, which stretches from the Queensland Border south some 30kms, to the sleepy creekside village of Pottsville. ‘Caba’ is a quintessential Aussie beachscape showcasing a truly diverse range of settings to swoon over, characterised by quiet coastal estuaries and tannin coloured creeks, tall backdrop forests and picnic perfect grassy knolls, long expanses of sandy shores and some superb pandanus peppered pocket beaches. If the summer nor’easter springs up at Caba it’s just a short stroll through shady casuarinas to the shelter of southern Bogangar Beach. The @imagesfromupthere Tweed Coast is the perfect escape, worlds away from the humming Gold Coast 30 minutes to the north and Byron Bay 45 minutes to the south. Currumbin Beach @karldphotography Features3. Minnamurra make a coastal NSW setting and this candidate just 90 minutes south of Sydney meets that criteria on so many levels. A long, wave-lashed shoreline north via Mystics Beach to the Killalea National Surfing Reserve are inviting, as are the tranquil waters of the Minnamurra River. But it’s the volcanic outcrop @_harrrryy_ known as Stack Island which naturally attracts the beachscape eyeline here. The idyllic village backing onto the Kiama Golf Course feels miles away from anywhere with its waterways inviting you to fish, paddle or BBQ. Ideal for a day trip or weekend, this is an off the highway sanctuary. From the rivermouth to the backwaters, Minnamurra lives up to its Indigenous name ‘plenty of fish’ and Minno's is a coastal True2. -
Western Australian Landscapes with Aboriginal History
Expanse Western Australian Landscapes with Aboriginal History by WA Inspired Art Quilters booklet compiled by Pat Forster quilt photos by Meg Cowey The 16 piece quilt set ‘Expanse, Western Australian Landscapes with Aboriginal History’ is the fifth set created by WA Inspired Art Quilters. It celebrates wonderful coastal and inland landscapes in this large state of ours, and respectfully acknowledges ‘care for country’ by Aboriginal people, before white settlement and up to the present day. We have read widely about Aboriginal culture and quote practices and stories only if these are in the public domain, for example, in research papers, early settlers’ journals, Native Title reports, and web pages by Aboriginal people. The quilt makers for ‘Expanse, Western Australian Landscapes with Aboriginal History’ are Hilary Arber Meg Cowey Roberta Chantler Pat Forster Elizabeth Humphreys Stella King Stephanie Knudsen Denise Mallon Completed 2019 Index Coast Torgadirrup (The Gap), Albany by Meg Cowey 3 Southern Ocean Cliffs by Elizabeth Humphreys 6 Indian Ocean by Pat Forster 9 Ningaloo Reef by Pat Forster 12 Hutt Lagoon (near Port Gregory) by Denise Mallon 15 Coastal Track by Stephanie Knudsen 18 Cable Camels by Stephanie Knudsen 20 Inland Stirling Ranges by Stella King 23 Lake Ballard by Roberta Chantler 26 Rabbit Proof Fence by Hilary Arber 29 Floral Extravaganza by Denise Mallon 32 Eyre Highway Rest Stop by Elizabeth Humphreys 34 Heart of the Pilbara by Hilary Arber 37 Wave Rock by Meg Cowey 40 Venus Appears over Kandimalal (Wolfe Creek Crater) by Roberta Chantler 43 A Night Outback by Stella King 46 Reference List 49 Outcomes 49 1 Coast 2 Torgadirrup (The Gap), Albany 79cm x 40cm, by Meg Cowey The impressive granite cliffs seem like an indestructible fortress.