DOCSLIB.ORG

February General Meeting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CANBERRA BUSH WALKING CLUB INC NEWSLETTER it GPO Box 160, Canberra ACT 2601 VOLUME 33 FEBRUARY 1997 N1TMRF.P FEBRUARY GENERAL MEETING Wednesday 19 February - Dickson Library Speaker: Major Zac Zaharias of the Army Alpine Association: The Challenge ofDhaulagiri - 7th highe st peak in Himalayas. Closing Date for Next IT: Wednesday 26 February Walks to Chris Bellamy 57 Gardiner Street Downer 2602 Articles etc to Frank McKone Tel: 254 5902 Fax: 254 5462 E-mail: frankmckonepeg.apc.org 22 Longworth Place, Holt ACT 2615 World Wide Web: Make the most of the evening and Join other members at 8.00pm for a convivial (BVO) meal at the Pl,o Pitu Quoc Restaurant In Cape Stree4 Dickson. Try to be early to ensure there will be ample lime to finish and still get to the meeting in comfortable time. PRESIDENT'S PRATTLE I would like to remind members that we receive numerous accident insurance please read the following two interstate club and association newsletters from around paragraphs. Australia which are held in the CBC library and are The Club does not carry personal accident insurance accessible at CBC's monthly General Meetings. These although it is available at a very low rate to members as an newsletters are a useful source of information for members individual option to the Club's liability insurance. All planning totravel and who may wish to join bushwalking persons should be aware that, though CBC office bearers or other activities of the local club. If you want to keep and activity leaders take all reasonable care, when joining abreast of NSW State matters then there are numerous in any activity of the Canberra Bushwalking Club Inc. they copies of the Confederation of Bushwalking Clubs' do so as a volunteer in all respects and as such accept quarterly newsletter, The Bushwalker, also available at responsibility for any personal injury or loss incurred. these meetings, We also receive magazines such as Habitat (Australian Conservation Foundation), National Parks Your fitness for the activity is your responsibility. Journal and numerous tour and trek promotional material Bushwallcing and other activities on the program have for both Australia and overseas. associated risks including, but not limited to, the risk of accidental injury. In the December issue we published basic details of the public liability insurance that covers members of CBC. I would also ask all members, including activity leaders, to This cover is for CBC activities but does not operate note the change of wording to the "Notice to all outside of Australia. To ensure that all members participants" at the beginning of the "Activity program". understand that this is not to be confused with personal Canberra Bushwalking Club IT February 1997 pate I In the January issue of It we published a letter from one of our members, Ted Fleming, regarding the re-routing of a I MEMBERSHIP MATTERS I section of the Alpine Trail in the ACT. The CBC Committee would like to see this proposal developed but it Prospective new members: Gariy Jobson will need the support of CBC members and probably other clubs to be successful. The Conunittee would welcome any New members: Peter Anderson; Gerard Crutch written comments on Ted's letter and we intend to hold brief preliminary discussions on the subject at the February Roger Edwards P and March General Meetings. And finally I would like to thank John Thwaite for WALKS SECRETARY'S WAFFLE I volunteering to be a Club Conservation Associate, assisting Allan Mikkelsen, representing CBC on the Conservation I will be away in February so Chris Bellamy will do the Council of the SE Region and Canberra. We are allowed program. Send trips for inclusion in March IT to three positions on the Council so if anyone else would like Chris Bellamy to join Allan and John please contact Allan or myself. 57 Gardiner Street Downer 2602 Chris Roper P 249 7167(h) 275 7528(w) I would personally and as Walks Secretary like to put in a NOTICE OF MOTION small plug for Ted Flemings proposal to amend the route for February Meeting of the Alpine Walking Track to encompass better scenery and alleviate some mundane fire trail slogging. It seems Motion an excellent idea, and worth the club's full support. That the Club purchase a rope for climbing and abseiling training of members and that this rope be Allan Mikkelsen is organising a Clean Up Australia Day held by only one designated member appointed by the clean up of Mt Ainslie on Sunday March 2. 1 urge all club Committee; that designated member to be the sole members to attend even for just a few hours and help do person responsible for the use, care and storage of the something really positive for our environment. rope; the cost of the rope not to exceed $250. Paul Rustomji P Proposed by Gary Trevean SPEAKERS COMING UP, CONSERVATION I Clean Up Australia Day Wednesday 19 February Sunday 2 March is Clean Up Australia Day. Major Zac Zaharias of the Army Alpine Association: The The day gives us a great opportunity to show the people of Challenge of Dhaulagiri - 7th highest peak in Himalayas. Canberra that the Club has an environment ethic. This Zac led an expedition there and got to 7600m in 1993 year we will be responsible for cleaning up Mount Ainslie, before windstorms drove him back. The top is 8167m, and an area where we sometimes have Club walks and many of he will lead another expedition there in April-May 1997. us walk independently. So see the Walks Program for (Note: See Trip Previews below) details and be there in your Club T shirt. Wednesday 19 March S.E. Re&on Conservation Council Trevor Harrison; Antarctica. Trevor travelled there last The Committee agreed at its January meeting to renew our Christmas in an icebreaker and has a slide show set to membership. music and with commentary. Allan Mikkelsen ft Nad2ee Road Closure Wednesday 16 April I recently got a letter from the NSW NPWS advising that Judith Webster will present an illustrated talk on her trip the road to Newtons Beach in Nadgee Nature Reserve is to to Iceland be closed at the staff residence at Merrica River Crossing. The closure is take effect after this coming Easter. Wednesday 21 May Meg McKone will present an illustrated talk on Central This will mean a 10 Km road bash (with one significant Australian bushwalking: Walking in the West hill) to get into Newtons Beach. MacDonnells. I thought you may care to include this information in IT. Roger Beddis P Ian Hickson P Canberra Bushwatking Club IT Febivary 1997 page 2 Little Known Facts often results in frustration, discomfort or exhaustion for (An Occasional Series) some members of the party. Estimating Distance (Specially for Road Surveyors) The observer holds up his her thumb, at arms's length, I believe that it is difficult to argue that groups of this size either hand, and lines it up with the distant object, at the do not have some negative impact on the environment, same time closing his or her right eye. S/he then closes even if only by adversely affecting the "wilderness her/his left eye and opens the right, and the thumb will be experience" of other parties whose paths we may cross. seen to have apparently jumped several metres to the left of the distant object. Then estimate how many metres the In an attempt to minimise the damage being done to fragile thumb seems to have jumped and multiply the figure by areas by bushwalkers, authorities in a number of States are nine. This will give the distance of the object from the increasingly placing restrictions on the size of bushwalking viewer. parties. For instance, under the terms of a recent For this information we are indebted to Doug Wright P agreement between the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) and the NSW Confederation of Bushwalking Clubs, trip leaders are now required to advise ALPINE TRAIL NPWS one week in advance of any proposed activity in a I NSW national park where the number taking part in the The Committee agreed at its Januaty meeting to support activity may exceed an agreed "notification limit". Under Ted Fleming's proposal for re-routing the Alpine Trail (see this agreement, the only activities that can be undertaken Januaiy 1997 IT). by a group of sixteen without notification are day walks on maintained tracks. Planning for my recently programmed The Committee also accepted an invitation from Australian trip to East Gippsland involved similar notification to the Alps National Parks to attend a strategy meeting on the Victorian Department of Natural Resources and Alpine Trail on 11 and 12 Februaiy at Mt Beauty. Ted Environment. Fleming, Allan Mikkelsen and Chris Roper will attend. My own response to these issues has been to place a trip TO THE EDITOR limit of eight on the walks I lead. I believe, however, that I it is now appropriate for the Club to consider placing a The Editor similar limit on most of its programmed activities. Canberra Bushwalking Club Dear Sir, If this is not done, I believe we rim the risk of losing our credibility as an environmentally conscious, minimal- I have, for some time, been concerned at the maximum impact organisation and being seen as merely a social club party size of sixteen that the Club permits on its which uses the bush as a venue for its activities. programmed walks. Yours faithfully, Parties of this size make the logistics of leading the walk Terence Uren more difficult and increase the risk of walk participants being separated from the party or being injured.
Recommended publications
  • Water Compliance Report

    Water Compliance Report

    WATER COMPLIANCE REPORT 2018 - 2019 Water Year Water Report 2018 - 2019 1 ABOUT THIS REPORT COMPLYING WITH Since the Snowy Scheme’s completion in 1974, Snowy Hydro Limited has carefully managed the water that flows through the Scheme’s dams, tunnels, aqueducts and power stations in accordance with our OUR LICENCE water licence. This report outlines how we are managing the water that flows through the Scheme. Snowy Hydro complied with all of the requirements imposed upon the company under the Snowy Hydro operates a complex hydro-electric scheme utilising the water captured by the Scheme Snowy Water Licence during the 2018 - 19 water year, including each water release target to generate energy to meet the market’s needs, while also moving water from east to west to support relating to: irrigation districts. ● The Required Annual Release to the River Murray catchment. Each year, we have to reach certain targets for downstream and environmental water releases. Snowy ● The Required Annual Release to the Murrumbidgee River catchment. Hydro has operational flexibility day-to-day to strategically manage our generation and water releases while at the same time giving long-term security to the downstream users around annual water releases. ● Environmental releases into the Snowy River from Jindabyne Dam. In the Snowy Scheme, water releases and electricity generation are inseparably linked. ● Environmental releases into the Murrumbidgee River from Tantangara Dam. ● Environmental releases into the Goodradigbee River from Goodradigbee Aqueduct. Snowy Hydro is operated under the Snowy Water Licence, issued to us by the NSW Government. The licence has many legally-binding and enforceable obligations on the company.
  • 'The Best View on the Planet' Exotic Plants Invasion NPA BULLETIN Volume 30 Number 1 March 1993

    'The Best View on the Planet' Exotic Plants Invasion NPA BULLETIN Volume 30 Number 1 March 1993

    'The best view on the planet' Exotic plants invasion NPA BULLETIN Volume 30 number 1 March 1993 CONTENTS Letters 4 'The best view on the planet' 8 Exotic plants invasion 11 Aboriginal or European? 12 Travellers' Tales (part III) 14 Parkwatch 17 Cover Legal protection for Namadgi 20 Photo: Fiona McDonald Brand Mount Morgan (see story on page 19) National Parks Association (ACT) Subscription rates (1 July to 30 June; Incorporated Household members $20 Single members $15 Inaugurated 1960 Corporate members $10 Bulletin only $10 Concession: half above rates For new subscriptions joining between: Aims and objects of the Association 1 January and 31 March—half specified rate • Promotion of national parks and of measures for the*pro- 1 April and 30 June—annual subscription tection of fauna and flora, scenery and natural features in the Australian Capital Territory and elsewhere, and the Membership enquiries welcome reservation of specific areas. Please phone Laraine Frawley at the NPA office. • Interest m the provision of appropriate outdoor recreation is located in Maclaurin Cres, areas. The NPA (ACT) office Chifley. Office hours are: • Stimulation of interest in, and appreciation and enjoyment 10am to 2pm Mondays of, such natural phenomena by organised field outings, 9am to 2pm Tuesdays and Thursdavs meetings or any other means. Telephone: (06) 282 5813 • Co-operation with organisations and persons having simi­ Address: PO Box 40 Chifley ACT 2606. lar interests and objectives. • Promotion ol", and education for, nature conservation, and Contribute to your Bulletin the planning of land-use to achieve conservation. Contributions of articles (news, description or fiction), black-and-white photographs and line drawings ar& Office-bearers and committee keenly sought for the Bulletin.
  • The Canberra • B Ush Walking Club ( Inc. Newsletter

    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 418 Rsi;1] Upper Brogo Mine Development: Environmental

    EIS 418 Rsi;1] Upper Brogo Mine Development: Environmental

    EIS 418 rsi;1] Upper Brogo Mine Development: environmental impact statement i OD qu Th3/O7II UPPER BROGO MINE 0 DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT N.S.W. DEPARTMENT OF filgrFRAL JCES C.M. STEELE & ASSOCIATES fl UPPER BROGO MINE DEVELOPMENT . ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT . C1M1 STEELE & ASSOCIATES 418 S S S UPPER BROGO MINING LEASE APPLICATION 39 S ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT . FOR TWIN HILLS MINING N. 'Al,DEPARTMENT OF KRV UL 3CS ri - IJ) kJO S 0 Li • SECTION PAGE BACKGROUND INFORMATION 1/1 Location of Works 1/1 Nature and Extent of Works 1/1 Figure 1 : Map of Brogo District 1/1A • Figure 2 : Map of Brogo Catchment and Mining Lease 1/1B Tenure and Zonings 1/2 Existing Land Use 1/3 Figure 3 : Aerial Photograph of Mining Lease After Rain 1/3A Figure 4 : Map of Mining Lease MLA 39 1/3B 2 PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 2/1 Construction Works 2/1 Proposed Mining Method 2/2 Figure 1 : Process Schematic 2/2A Extraction Process 2/3 • Staging and Progression 2/4 Table 1 1st Year Development Program 2/4 Exposed Areas 2/5 Hours of Operation 2/5 Proposed Workforce Numbers 2/5 Proposed Use of Disturbed Areas After Mining 2/5 • Access to Site and Roadworks 2/6 Proposed Transportation Arrangements 2/7 Table 2 : Vehicles to be Used 2/7 Table 3 : Number of Trips 2/7 Services 2/8 • 3 OBJECTIVES OF PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 3/1 4 EXISTING ENVIRONMENT 4/1 Geology and Soils 4/1 Table 1 : Size of the Separates of the Soil 4/3 .
  • Trail Name + Length by State

    Trail Name + Length by State

    TRAIL NAME + LENGTH BY STATE STATE ROAD_NAME LENGTH_IN_KILOMETERS NEW SOUTH WALES GALAH 0.66 NEW SOUTH WALES WALLAGOOT LAKE 3.47 NEW SOUTH WALES KEITH 1.20 NEW SOUTH WALES TROLLEY 1.67 NEW SOUTH WALES RED LETTERBOX 0.17 NEW SOUTH WALES MERRICA RIVER 2.15 NEW SOUTH WALES MIDDLE 40.63 NEW SOUTH WALES NAGHI 1.18 NEW SOUTH WALES RANGE 2.42 NEW SOUTH WALES JACKS CREEK AC 0.24 NEW SOUTH WALES BILLS PARK RING 0.41 NEW SOUTH WALES WHITE ROCK 4.13 NEW SOUTH WALES STONY 2.71 NEW SOUTH WALES BINYA FOREST 12.85 NEW SOUTH WALES KANGARUTHA 8.55 NEW SOUTH WALES OOLAMBEYAN 7.10 NEW SOUTH WALES WHITTON STOCK ROUTE 1.86 NORTHERN TERRITORY WAITE RIVER HOMESTEAD 8.32 NORTHERN TERRITORY KING 0.53 NORTHERN TERRITORY HAASTS BLUFF TRACK 13.98 NORTHERN TERRITORY WA BORDER ACCESS 40.39 NORTHERN TERRITORY SEVEN EMU‐PUNGALINA 52.59 NORTHERN TERRITORY SANTA TERESA 251.49 NORTHERN TERRITORY MT DARE 105.37 NORTHERN TERRITORY BLACKGIN BORE‐MT SANFORD 38.54 NORTHERN TERRITORY ROPER 287.71 NORTHERN TERRITORY BORROLOOLA‐SPRING 63.90 NORTHERN TERRITORY REES 0.57 NORTHERN TERRITORY BOROLOOLA‐SEVEN EMU 32.02 NORTHERN TERRITORY URAPUNGA 1.91 NORTHERN TERRITORY VRDHUMBERT 49.95 NORTHERN TERRITORY ROBINSON RIVER ACCESS 46.92 NORTHERN TERRITORY AIRPORT 0.64 NORTHERN TERRITORY BUNTINE 5.63 NORTHERN TERRITORY HAY RIVER 335.62 NORTHERN TERRITORY ROPER HWY‐NATHAN RIVER 134.20 NORTHERN TERRITORY MAC CLARK PARK 7.97 NORTHERN TERRITORY PHILLIPSON STOCK ROUTE 55.84 NORTHERN TERRITORY FURNER 0.54 NORTHERN TERRITORY PORT ROPER 40.13 NORTHERN TERRITORY NDHALA GORGE 3.49 NORTHERN TERRITORY
  • Assessing Estuary Ecosystem Health: Sampling, Data Analysis and Reporting Protocols

    Assessing Estuary Ecosystem Health: Sampling, Data Analysis and Reporting Protocols

    Assessing estuary ecosystem health: Sampling, data analysis and reporting protocols NSW Natural Resources Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting Program Cover image: Meroo Lake, Meroo National Park/M Jarman OEH © 2013 State of NSW and Office of Environment and Heritage With the exception of photographs, the State of NSW and Office of Environment and Heritage are pleased to allow this material to be reproduced in whole or in part for educational and non-commercial use, provided the meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship are acknowledged. Specific permission is required for the reproduction of photographs. The Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) has compiled this publication in good faith, exercising all due care and attention. No representation is made about the accuracy, completeness or suitability of the information in this publication for any particular purpose. OEH shall not be liable for any damage which may occur to any person or organisation taking action or not on the basis of this publication. Readers should seek appropriate advice when applying the information to their specific needs. Published by: Office of Environment and Heritage 59 Goulburn Street, Sydney NSW 2000 PO Box A290, Sydney South NSW Phone: (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) Phone: 131 555 (environment information and publications requests) Phone: 1300 361 967 (national parks, general environmental inquiries and publications requests) Fax: (02) 9995 5999 TTY users: phone 133 677, then ask for 131 555 Speak and listen users: phone 1300 555 727,
  • Sydneyœsouth Coast Region Irrigation Profile

    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).
  • 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 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
  • Bega-Ch-6.Pdf

    Bega-Ch-6.Pdf

    147 CHAPTER SIX STAGE THREE : THE FUTURE TRAJECTORY OF CHANGE AND RECOVERY POTENTIAL OF RIVERS IN BEGA CATCHMENT 6.1 Introduction and outline of this chapter The analysis of river recovery potential interprets the trajectory of likely future reach adjustments under circumstances in which the reach is not subject to direct intervention (i.e. whether geomorphic condition improves, remains relatively the same, or deteriorates). This analysis is framed in terms of the current trajectory of change under current management practices and predictions of recovery potential based over a 50-100 year timeframe. We recognise explicitly that future river responses/pathways will reflect management strategies. Hopefully, as strategies are implemented, the trajectory and potential for recovery will improve throughout the system. Hence, this assessment provides a contemporary statement of recovery pathways for river courses in Bega catchment. The procedures employed aid determination of the types of measures that can be undertaken to enhance the natural recovery processes of each river course. Adoption of these adaptive management principles requires responses to limiting factors and pressures that operate in the system. There are two steps in the determination of geomorphic recovery potential in Stage Three of the River Styles framework (Figure 6.1). Figure 6.1 Steps in Stage Three of the River Styles framework Stage Three, Step One: Determine the trajectory of river change ⇓ Stage Three, Step Two: Assess river recovery potential: Place reaches in their catchment context and assess limiting factors to recovery In the sections that follow, core products that appraise the geomorphic recovery of rivers across Bega catchment are presented.
  • Obituariesbituaries Within the 4–16 Range

    Obituariesbituaries Within the 4–16 Range

    THE NEWSLETTER g o r F OF THE CANBERRA e e r o b o r r o BUSHWALKING CLUB C it Volume 45, Number 1 February 2010 Canberra Bushwalking Club Inc PO Box 160 Canberra ACT 2601 GENERAL MEETING 8 pm Wednesday 17 February 2010 What kind of an ACT do we wish to see in 2050? Presenter: John Hibberd John is the Executive Director of the Conservation Council ACT Region. He will talk about the future of the ACT. The Conservation Council has formed the Acton Group to develop a set of alternative visions of Canberra, and to engage with government, the professions, business and civil society. Four scenarios are under development, to realistically identify potential futures for the ACT. They will encompass a range of residential intensities with varying urban footprints. As these are described, assumptions assessed, and barriers to change identifi ed, the Acton Group will instigate a staged process of engagement with the community, the private sector and government to catalyse debate. Hughes Baptist Church Hall, 32–34 Groom Street, Hughes walking in the Mount Hotham area. Considerations in setting numbers President’s In the course of the week, there are: were 21 trips offered by 10 leaders, ranging from easy to demanding. • the more people, the slower the prattle trip tends to be – better to reduce Over several days, three parties numbers on a hard trip; elcome to the new year. There (and a total of 31 walkers) reached the summit of Mt Feathertop – • newer leaders could keep to Wis growing activity as we ap- 8–12 to ease the burden of party proach the club’s 50th anniversary.
  • Regional Map

    Regional Map

    Regional Map WYNDHAM Mt Darragh Road Barmouth Beach PAMBULA Swimming Haycock Point Goodenia Pambula Beach Picnic area, BBQs, toilets, good Rainforest Walk beaches – fishing, SCUBA diving South East LOCHIEL Severs Beach Haycock Point Forest National BBQs, swimming Park Ben Boyd National Red cliffs (known locally as Park “The Pinnacles) Striking contrast of white sandstone cliffs with red cliffs – a photoghraphers dream Yowaka River Pinnacles Haycock Road, 8km north of Back Creek Road Eden, entrance to Ben Boyd Nethercote Road National Park NETHERCOTE Broadwater swimming area Leonards Island Nullica River Mouth Quarantine Bay – 4 lane (fresh water) Broadwater Road BBQs, picnic area, toilets boat launching ramp, Lake 4WD ONLY ONLY public wharf and Curalo Boydtown picnic area Built by whaling king Nethercote Road Benjamin Boyd in 1843 Ruins of Boyds Church Worang Point Nullica River Calle Calle Bay TOWAMBA EDEN TWOFOLD BAY Nullica Navy Wharf fishingTWOFOLD BAY Red Point (South Head) Bay Chipmill Boyds Tower built in 1846 Towamba Road 19.5m high sandstone Boyds Tower lighthouse was never lit, Boydtown steps down to observation platform down cliff Hill Cottages Boyd Snake Track Road Leatherjacket Bay Towamba River Historic Whaling station site Mowarry Point Kiah Country Gardens Mt Imlay Edrom Lodge Kiah Whelans Built 1910-1913 Light to Light Walk National General Store Swamp Bridge 30km walking track Park Picnic Area BBQs, water KIAH Mt. Imlay walking Duck Hole Road Saltwater Creek Edrom Road To Bombala track turn off 15km to Chipmiill Green GRAVEL ROAD Fishing, beaches, Road picnic area, BBQs, Burrawang Cape toilets Mt. Imlay Road Ben Boyd Imlay Road 886m walking track 19km south of Eden turn off to Ben Boyd National National Anteater Park, Boyds Tower, Chip Scrubby Creek Road Park Picnic Area, BBQs, Mill, Edrom, Greencape Wonboyn Bittangabee Bay toilets, water Picnic Area 23km south of Eden Lake Resort Picnic area, Turn off to Nadgee BBQs, toilets, Wallagaruagh River Nature Reserve ruins, beaches Picnic Area Mt.
  • Reducing the Impact of Road Crossings on Aquatic Habitat in Coastal Waterways – Southern Rivers, Nsw

    Reducing the Impact of Road Crossings on Aquatic Habitat in Coastal Waterways – Southern Rivers, Nsw

    REDUCING THE IMPACT OF ROAD CROSSINGS ON AQUATIC HABITAT IN COASTAL WATERWAYS – SOUTHERN RIVERS, NSW REPORT TO THE NEW SOUTH WALES ENVIRONMENTAL TRUST Published by NSW Department of Primary Industries. © State of New South Wales 2006. This publication is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in an unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal use or for non-commercial use within your organisation provided due credit is given to the author and publisher. To copy, adapt, publish, distribute or commercialise any of this publication you will need to seek permission from the Manager Publishing, NSW Department of Primary Industries, Orange, NSW. DISCLAIMER The information contained in this publication is based on knowledge and understanding at the time of writing (May 2006). However, because of advances in knowledge, users are reminded of the need to ensure that information upon which they rely is up to date and to check the currency of the information with the appropriate officer of NSW Department of Primary Industries or the user‘s independent adviser. This report should be cited as: NSW Department of Primary Industries (2005) Reducing the impact of road crossings on aquatic habitat in coastal waterways – Southern Rivers, NSW. Report to the New South Wales Environmental Trust. NSW Department of Primary Industries, Flemington, NSW. ISBN 0 7347 1700 8 Cover photo: Causeway with excessive headloss over Wadbilliga River on Wadbilliga Road (Tuross Catchment). EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Stream connectivity and habitat diversity are critical components of healthy rivers. Many fish have evolved to be reliant on a variety of different habitat types throughout their life cycle.