Mining Surveyors and Registrars
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Goulburn River Boating Guide
GOULBURN RIVER BOATING GUIDE Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority has prepared the “Goulburn River Boating Guide” to help boaters safely enjoy this recreation venue. Funding to assist with the production of this guide has been made available by the State Government through a grant from the Boating Safety and Facilities Program administered by Marine Safety Victoria. THE WATERWAY Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority is the waterway manager appointed under the Marine Act 1988 for the Goulburn River between the Lake Eildon Pondage and Hughes Creek, excluding creeks and streams flowing into the river and storages. This represents a distance of approximately 165 km, much of it isolated. THE BOATING GUIDE Boat operators should recognise that water flow and depths vary during the year, often at very short notice. They should exercise care to ensure that they are operating in a safe fashion appropriate to their location and not adversely impacting on other water users and the environment. The guide is intended to provide information to raise the level of boating safety awareness before people venture onto the river to enjoy the boating experience. The Goulburn River offers a diverse boating and recreational activity environment that attracts people to enjoy fishing, canoeing/kayaking and rafting. The major source of water is Lake Eildon and these waters are used for irrigation in northern Victoria, with the balance flowing into the Murray River. The varying demand for irrigation is one of the reasons for periodic changes to the river that may impact on boating. The Statewide operating rules made under the provisions of the Marine Act 1988 apply to the whole of the Goulburn River between the Eildon Pondage and Hughes Creek (downstream from Seymour). -
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. -
Talk Wild Trout Conference Proceedings 2015
Talk Wild Trout 2015 Conference Proceedings 21 November 2015 Mansfield Performing Arts Centre, Mansfield Victoria Partners: Fisheries Victoria Editors: Taylor Hunt, John Douglas and Anthony Forster, Freshwater Fisheries Management, Fisheries Victoria Contact email: [email protected] Preferred way to cite this publication: ‘Hunt, T.L., Douglas, J, & Forster, A (eds) 2015, Talk Wild Trout 2015: Conference Proceedings, Fisheries Victoria, Department of Economic Development Jobs Transport and Resources, Queenscliff.’ Acknowledgements: The Victorian Trout Fisher Reference Group, Victorian Recreational Fishing Grants Working Group, VRFish, Mansfield and District Fly Fishers, Australian Trout Foundation, The Council of Victorian Fly Fishing Clubs, Mansfield Shire Council, Arthur Rylah Institute, University of Melbourne, FlyStream, Philip Weigall, Marc Ainsworth, Vicki Griffin, Jarod Lyon, Mark Turner, Amber Clarke, Andrew Briggs, Dallas D’Silva, Rob Loats, Travis Dowling, Kylie Hall, Ewan McLean, Neil Hyatt, Damien Bridgeman, Paul Petraitis, Hui King Ho, Stephen Lavelle, Corey Green, Duncan Hill and Emma Young. Project Leaders and chapter contributors: Jason Lieschke, Andrew Pickworth, John Mahoney, Justin O’Connor, Canran Liu, John Morrongiello, Diane Crowther, Phil Papas, Mark Turner, Amber Clarke, Brett Ingram, Fletcher Warren-Myers, Kylie Hall and Khageswor Giri.’ Authorised by the Victorian Government Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport & Resources (DEDJTR), 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000. November 2015 -
Acheron Breakaway
Acheron Breakaway Bridge H ERITAGE S TRUCTURE S ERIES ACHERON BREAKAWAY BRIDGE CONTRIBUTORS Geoff & Bronwyn Dobson State Library Victoria National Library Australia Murrindindi Library Services Jeff Boote Shannon Carnes Craig & Sam Gloury Allan Layton Leisa Lees Lawrence Hood Peter Matheson Kathie Maynes Kelly Petersen Marin Rennie Rex Tate David & Debbie Hibbert Factsheet #105 CONTENTS HISTORY TIMELINE GALLERY NEWSPAPERS OTHER ESPLASH HISTORIC FACTSHEET H ISTORY Name: Acheron Breakaway Bridge The Acheron Breakaway Bridge is an historic Location: Acheron wooden trestle bridge over the Goulburn River at Acheron. It was built in early 1921 after the Crosses: Goulburn River river broke away from its previous course Completed: 13 March 1921 during a flood. Today it is the only working Style: Five span wooden trestle road bridge of its type in the District. Digitally enhanced photograph of the Acheron Breakaway Bridge 26 June 2019 The Bridge: The Acheron Breakaway Bridge is a wooden bridge located at Acheron that spans the Goulburn River, Victoria’s longest and most significant irrigation river. The bridge is significant for being one of just a few working wooden trestle bridges left over the entire length of the Goulburn River. The bridge is a significant tourism attraction, as well as a highly prized bridge for fishing, photographers and as a location for wedding photographs to be taken. Page 4 HISTORIC FACTSHEET H ISTORY The Breakaway From as early as 1914, there were troubles with the Goulburn River breaching its banks and charting new paths between Thornton and Acheron during flood events. Further bank breaches occurred in 1915 and 1916, with works conducted by the Shire on numerous instances to mitigate further breaches while also working to return the river to its original source. -
Mid Goulburn River FLOWS Study
Mid Goulburn River FLOWS study Final report: flow recommendations Prepared for the Goulburn-Broken Catchment Management Authority by Peter Cottingham, Paul Brown, Jarod Lyon, Vin Pettigrove, Jane Roberts, Geoff Vietz and Amanda Woodman December 2014 Mid Goulburn River FLOWS study Mid Gouburn River FLOWS study – final report Prepared by Peter Cottingham & Associates on behalf of the Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority CITATION: This report can be cited as: Cottingham P., Brown P., Lyon J., Pettigrove V., Roberts J., Vietz G. and Woodman A. (2014). Mid Goulburn River FLOWS study – final report: flow recommendations. Report prepared for the Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority by Peter Cottingham & Associates. COPYRIGHT: Peter Cottingham & Associates has prepared this document in accordance with the instructions of the Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority for their specific use. The data and information contained in this document are the copyright of the Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority. Use or copying of the document in whole or in part without their express written permission constitutes an infringement of copyright. The Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority do not warrant this document is definitive nor free of errors and do not accept liability for any loss caused or arising from reliance upon information provided herein caused or arising from reliance upon information provided herein. This report has been prepared on behalf of and for the exclusive use by the Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority and is subject to and issued in connection with the provisions of the agreement between Peter Cottingham & Associates and its Clients. Peter Cottingham & Associates accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for or in respect of any use of or reliance upon this report by any third party. -
Lower Goulburn River October 2011 V1.0
EnvironmEntal WatEr DELIVErY Lower Goulburn River octobEr 2011 v1.0 a Image Credits Goulburn RIver © DSEWPaC ; Photographer John Baker Goulburn River © MDBA ; Photographer Arthur Mostead Peter Cottingham & Associates and SKM (2011). Environmental Water Delivery: Lower Goulburn River. Prepared for Commonwealth Environmental Water, Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities, Canberra. ISBN: 978-1-921733-24-6 SEWPaC acknowledges the following individuals and organisations that have been consulted in the preparation of this document: Michael Jensz (Department of Sustainability and Environment, Victoria) Mark Bailey (Goulburn-Murray Water) Andrew Shields (Goulburn-Murray Water) Geoff Earl (Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority) Garry Smith (DG Consulting) Leon Tepper (Thiess Services, Tatura) Ben Gawne (Murray-Darling Freshwater Research Centre) Daren Barma (Barma Water Resources) Murray-Darling Basin Authority Published by the Commonwealth Environmental Water Holder for the Australian Government. © Commonwealth of Australia 2011. This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities, Public Affairs, GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 or email [email protected] Information presented in this document may be -
Prospecting in Victoria
PROSPECTING IN VICTORIA 1. What is a Miner’s Right? A Miner’s Right is a permit to prospect for minerals on unreserved Crown Land or Private Land where the permission of the landowner has been granted. 2. What is prospecting / fossicking? Prospecting involves the use of metal detectors, hand tools, pans or simple sluices in the search for gold and gemstones. 3. Why is a Miner’s Right required to prospect for minerals? All minerals belong to the Crown, even on private land. A Miner’s Right transfers the ownership of any minerals found whilst prospecting, to the holder of the Miners Right. 4. Who needs a Miner’s Right? Anyone searching for minerals needs to have an exploration licence, a mining licence or a Miner’s Right. 5. Does that mean that a Miner’s Right is required even if you are fossicking on your own land? Yes. 6. How much is a Miner’s Right? Refer to Earth Resources Fees and Charges 7. How long does a Miner’s Right last? You can purchase a Miner’s Right for 2 or 10 years, but not exceeding 10. 8. Do pensioners, people who are unemployed or people with disabilities receive any concessional discount if they purchase a Miner’s Right? No. 9. Do hobbyists or gemstone seekers require a Miner’s Right? Yes. 10. If a family goes away prospecting and fossicking does each family member need a Miner’s Right? All adults who intend to fossick must have a Miner’s Right. Children under supervision of an adult with a Miner’s Right do not need a Miner’s Right of their own. -
STRATEGY Part
Part One STRATEGY Upper Goulburn Catchment Recreational Waterway Strategy Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority Recreational Waterway Strategy Contents About this document ...............................................................................................1 Acknowledgements..................................................................................................2 Foreword ...................................................................................................................3 Executive Summary .................................................................................................4 Background............................................................................................................................... 4 Critical Issues ........................................................................................................................... 4 Key Actions............................................................................................................................... 5 The Challenge .......................................................................................................................... 5 The Strategy ............................................................................................................................. 6 Introduction ..............................................................................................................7 Relationship to other plans ...................................................................................................... -
Nature's Response to the Black Saturday Bushfires, February 2009
Under fire – nature’s response to the Black Saturday bushfires, February 2009 Black Saturday Victoria 2009 – Natural values fire recovery program Stephen Platt and Stephen Smith Under fire – nature’s response to the Black Saturday bushfires, February 2009 This document summarises the results of projects commissioned under the program ‘Rebuilding Together’ funded by the Victorian and Commonwealth governments Statewide Bushfire Recovery Plan, launched October 2009. Published by the Victorian Government Department of Environment and Primary Industries, August 2013. © The State of Victoria Department of Environment and Primary Industries 2013. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any person except in accordance with the provision of the Copyright Act 1968. Authorised by the Victorian Government, 8 Nicholson St, East Melbourne. Print managed by Finsbury Green. Printed on recycled paper. ISBN 978-1-74287-904-8 (Print) ISBN 978-1-74287-905-5 (pdf) For more information contact the DEPI Customer Service Centre 136 186. Disclaimer: This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. Accessibility: if you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, such as large print or audio, please telephone 136 186, 1800 122 969 (TTY), or email [email protected] Citation: Platt, S.J. and Smith, S. (2013) Under fire – nature’s response to the Black Saturday bushfires: Black Saturday Victoria 2009. -
1 Aboriginal Mission Tourism in Nineteenth Century Victoria
1 Aboriginal Mission Tourism in Nineteenth Century Victoria This study is concerned with the history of tourism at the Coranderrk Aboriginal station that operated near Healesville some 65km northeast of Melbourne from 1863 until its formal closure in 1924. The title of this account is ‘A peep at the Blacks’. It is adapted from the title of an 1877 newspaper article written by John Stanley James, the nineteenth century travel writer, who used the pseudonym ‘The Vagabond’. He was one of many journalists, researchers, and dignitaries who visited Coranderrk during its 60 years of operation to gaze at the residents. Coranderrk was one of six reserves that operated across Victoria in the second half of the nineteenth century (see Figure 1.1). Although all six reserves were places of Aboriginal incarceration, Cor- anderrk, because of its proximity to Melbourne, became emblematic in shaping the views of Melbourne-based policy makers (Lydon, 2002: 81). Many tropes or themes mediated the tourist gaze – the view that they were both a ‘fossil race’ and a ‘dying race’ made it imperative that they be researched before they became non-existent. Before commencing a fine-grained study of Coranderrk it is necessary to take heed of Hall’s and Tucker’s (2004: 8) observation that ‘Any understanding of the cre- ation of a destination… involves placing the development of the representation of that destination within the context of the historical consumption and production of places and the means by which places have become incorporated within the global capital system’. In terms of an international culture network, Lydon (2002) has shown how images of Coranderrk Aboriginal people became scientific currency within an inter- national network extending as far afield as England, Italy, Russia, and France. -
Connectivity of Streams and Wetlands to Downstream Waters: a Review and Synthesis of the Scientific Evidence
DRAFT EPA/600/R-11/098B DO NOT CITE OR QUOTE September 2013 External Review Draft Connectivity of Streams and Wetlands to Downstream Waters: A Review and Synthesis of the Scientific Evidence NOTICE THIS DOCUMENT IS A PRELIMINARY DRAFT. It has not been formally released by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and should not be construed to represent Agency policy. It is being circulated for comment on its technical accuracy and policy implications. Office of Research and Development U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Washington, DC DISCLAIMER This document is distributed solely for the purpose of predissemination peer review under applicable information quality guidelines. It has not been formally disseminated by EPA. It does not represent and should not be construed to represent any Agency determination or policy. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. This document is a draft for review purposes only and does not constitute Agency policy. 9/10/2013 ii DRAFT―DO NOT CITE OR QUOTE CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................................... viii LIST OF FIGURES ....................................................................................................................... ix LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................... xiv LIST OF UNITS ............................................................................................................................xv -
Mid Goulburn River Environmental Flows Study: Issues Paper
Mid Goulburn River Environmental Flows Study: Issues Paper Prepared for the Goulburn-Murray Water Connections Projectand the Goulburn-Broken Catchment Management Authority by Peter Cottingham, Paul Brown, Jarod Lyon, Vince Pettigrove, Jane Roberts, Geoff Vietz and Amanda Woodman August 2014 Mid Goulburn River Environmental Flows Study: Issues Paper CITATION: This report can be cited as: Cottingham P., Brown P., Lyon J., Pettigrove V., Roberts J., Vietz G. and Woodman A. (2014). Mid Goulburn River Environmental Flows Study: Issues Paper. Peter Cottingham & Associates report to the Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority. COPYRIGHT: Peter Cottingham & Associates has prepared this document in accordance with the instructions of Goulburn Broken CMA for their specific use. The data and information contained in this document are the copyright of the Goulburn Broken CMA. Use or copying of the document in whole or in part without the express written permission of the Goulburn Broken CMA constitutes an infringement of copyright. The Goulburn Broken CMA does not warrant this document is definitive nor free of errors and does not accept liability for any loss caused or arising from reliance upon information provided herein caused or arising from reliance upon information provided herein. This report has been prepared on behalf of and for the exclusive use by Goulburn Broken CMA, and is subject to and issued in connection with the provisions of the agreement between Peter Cottingham & Associates and its Client. Peter Cottingham & Associates accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for or in respect of any use of or reliance upon this report by any third party. Cover photographs by Peter Cottingham.