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New South Wales Class 1 Load Carrying Vehicle Operator’S Guide
New South Wales Class 1 Load Carrying Vehicle Operator’s Guide Important: This Operator’s Guide is for three Notices separated by Part A, Part B and Part C. Please read sections carefully as separate conditions may apply. For enquiries about roads and restrictions listed in this document please contact Transport for NSW Road Access unit: [email protected] 27 October 2020 New South Wales Class 1 Load Carrying Vehicle Operator’s Guide Contents Purpose ................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Definitions ............................................................................................................................................................... 4 NSW Travel Zones .................................................................................................................................................... 5 Part A – NSW Class 1 Load Carrying Vehicles Notice ................................................................................................ 9 About the Notice ..................................................................................................................................................... 9 1: Travel Conditions ................................................................................................................................................. 9 1.1 Pilot and Escort Requirements .......................................................................................................................... -
Gerringong , Nsw South Coast Locals Guide
L O C A L S G U I D E G E R R I N G O N G , N S W S O U T H C O A S T The NSW South Coast has so much beauty to discover. And once you are here, you will know what it means to be on 'south coast time'. SIMONE MATHEWS CREATOR OF THE PAUSE. W W W . T H E P A U S E . C O M . A U This is a curated guide to the local hang outs. Just don't let the locals know that we shared this with you. Simply click on the name for the link. W W W . T H E P A U S E . C O M . A U C O F F E E WALKING DISTANCE SHORT DRIVE The Little C, Werri Beach Wild Patch Belinda Street, Gerringong Manning Street, Kiama Clay Coffee Collective Diggies Cafe Millers Arcade, Gerringong Blowhole Point Road, Kiama The Hill Kiosk The Hungry Monkey Fern Street, Gerringong Collins Street, Kiama Prince Alfred Street, Berry The Deli Fern Street, Gerringong IV Coffee Queen Street, Berry The Kiosk Werri Beach Gerringong Surf Club, Werri Beach W W W . T H E P A U S E . C O M . A U F O O D WALKING DISTANCE SHORT DRIVE The Hill Bar + Kitchen The Blue Swimmer Fern Street, Gerringong Riverleigh Avenue, Gerroa Gather By The Hill Diggies Cafe Noble Street, Gerringong Blowhole Point Road, Kiama The Deli Wild Patch Cafe Fern Street, Gerringong Manning Street, Kiama The Kiosk Werri Beach The Hungry Monkey Gerringong Surf Club, Werri Beach Collins Street, Kiama Prince Alfred Street, Berry Smith Street Grill (Cronins Pub) Belinda Street, Gerringong Bangalay Dining Shoalhaven Heads Italian Bambinos Fern Street, Gerringong Miss Arda Meze Bar Terralong Street, Kiama W W W . -
NPWS Pocket Guide 3E (South Coast)
SOUTH COAST 60 – South Coast Murramurang National Park. Photo: D Finnegan/OEH South Coast – 61 PARK LOCATIONS 142 140 144 WOLLONGONG 147 132 125 133 157 129 NOWRA 146 151 145 136 135 CANBERRA 156 131 148 ACT 128 153 154 134 137 BATEMANS BAY 139 141 COOMA 150 143 159 127 149 130 158 SYDNEY EDEN 113840 126 NORTH 152 Please note: This map should be used as VIC a basic guide and is not guaranteed to be 155 free from error or omission. 62 – South Coast 125 Barren Grounds Nature Reserve 145 Jerrawangala National Park 126 Ben Boyd National Park 146 Jervis Bay National Park 127 Biamanga National Park 147 Macquarie Pass National Park 128 Bimberamala National Park 148 Meroo National Park 129 Bomaderry Creek Regional Park 149 Mimosa Rocks National Park 130 Bournda National Park 150 Montague Island Nature Reserve 131 Budawang National Park 151 Morton National Park 132 Budderoo National Park 152 Mount Imlay National Park 133 Cambewarra Range Nature Reserve 153 Murramarang Aboriginal Area 134 Clyde River National Park 154 Murramarang National Park 135 Conjola National Park 155 Nadgee Nature Reserve 136 Corramy Regional Park 156 Narrawallee Creek Nature Reserve 137 Cullendulla Creek Nature Reserve 157 Seven Mile Beach National Park 138 Davidson Whaling Station Historic Site 158 South East Forests National Park 139 Deua National Park 159 Wadbilliga National Park 140 Dharawal National Park 141 Eurobodalla National Park 142 Garawarra State Conservation Area 143 Gulaga National Park 144 Illawarra Escarpment State Conservation Area Murramarang National Park. Photo: D Finnegan/OEH South Coast – 63 BARREN GROUNDS BIAMANGA NATIONAL PARK NATURE RESERVE 13,692ha 2,090ha Mumbulla Mountain, at the upper reaches of the Murrah River, is sacred to the Yuin people. -
Guide to Cycling in the Illawarra
The Illawarra Bicycle Users Group’s Guide to cycling in the Illawarra Compiled by Werner Steyer First edition September 2006 4th revision August 2011 Copyright Notice: © W. Steyer 2010 You are welcome to reproduce the material that appears in the Tour De Illawarra cycling guide for personal, in-house or non-commercial use without formal permission or charge. All other rights are reserved. If you wish to reproduce, alter, store or transmit material appearing in the Tour De Illawarra cycling guide for any other purpose, request for formal permission should be directed to W. Steyer 68 Lake Entrance Road Oak Flats NSW 2529 Introduction This cycling ride guide and associated maps have been produced by the Illawarra Bicycle Users Group incorporated (iBUG) to promote cycling in the Illawarra. The ride guides and associated maps are intended to assist cyclists in planning self- guided outings in the Illawarra area. All persons using this guide accept sole responsibility for any losses or injuries uncured as a result of misinterpretations or errors within this guide Cyclist and users of this Guide are responsible for their own actions and no warranty or liability is implied. Should you require any further information, find any errors or have suggestions for additional rides please contact us at www.ibug,org.com Updated ride information is available form the iBUG website at www.ibug.org.au As the conditions may change due to road and cycleway alteration by Councils and the RTA and weather conditions cyclists must be prepared to change their plans and riding style to suit the conditions encountered. -
Annual Report 2001-2002 (PDF
2001 2002 Annual report NSW national Parks & Wildlife service Published by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service PO Box 1967, Hurstville 2220 Copyright © National Parks and Wildlife Service 2002 ISSN 0158-0965 Coordinator: Christine Sultana Editor: Catherine Munro Design and layout: Harley & Jones design Printed by: Agency Printing Front cover photos (from top left): Sturt National Park (G Robertson/NPWS); Bouddi National Park (J Winter/NPWS); Banksias, Gibraltar Range National Park Copies of this report are available from the National Parks Centre, (P Green/NPWS); Launch of Backyard Buddies program (NPWS); Pacific black duck 102 George St, The Rocks, Sydney, phone 1300 361 967; or (P Green); Beyers Cottage, Hill End Historic Site (G Ashley/NPWS). NPWS Mail Order, PO Box 1967, Hurstville 2220, phone: 9585 6533. Back cover photos (from left): Python tree, Gossia bidwillii (P Green); Repatriation of Aboriginal remains, La Perouse (C Bento/Australian Museum); This report can also be downloaded from the NPWS website: Rainforest, Nightcap National Park (P Green/NPWS); Northern banjo frog (J Little). www.npws.nsw.gov.au Inside front cover: Sturt National Park (G Robertson/NPWS). Annual report 2001-2002 NPWS mission G Robertson/NPWS NSW national Parks & Wildlife service 2 Contents Director-General’s foreword 6 3Conservation management 43 Working with Aboriginal communities 44 Overview Joint management of national parks 44 Mission statement 8 Aboriginal heritage 46 Role and functions 8 Outside the reserve system 47 Customers, partners and stakeholders -
Dark Dragon Ridge: Chinese People in Wollongong, 1901-39 Peter Charles Gibson University of Wollongong
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 1954-2016 2014 Dark Dragon Ridge: Chinese people in Wollongong, 1901-39 Peter Charles Gibson University of Wollongong Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the University of Wollongong. Recommended Citation Gibson, Peter Charles, Dark Dragon Ridge: Chinese people in Wollongong, 1901-39, Master of Arts - Research thesis, School of Humanities and Social Inquiry, University of Wollongong, 2014. https://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/4143 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Dark Dragon Ridge: Chinese People in Wollongong, 1901-39 A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree Master of Arts (Research) from University of Wollongong by Peter Charles Gibson, BA (Wollongong) School of Humanities and Social Inquiry Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts 2014 I, Peter Charles Gibson, declare that this thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Master of Arts (Research), in the School of Humanities and Social Inquiry, University of Wollongong, is my own work unless otherwise acknowledged. It has not been submitted in whole or in part for a degree at this or any other institution. Peter Charles Gibson 18th of March 2014 Abstract This thesis sheds new light on Chinese people in Australia's past by examining Chinese in the town of Wollongong, on the New South Wales South Coast, between 1901 and 1939. -
Inspiring Speech (57Kb Pdf File)
Full Day Hansard Transcript (Legislative Assembly, 27 February 1992, Corrected Copy) Printing Tips | Print selected text LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thursday, 27th February, 1992 ______ Mr Speaker (The Hon. Kevin Richard Rozzoli) took the chair at 9 a.m. Mr Speaker offered the Prayer. GARIGAL NATIONAL PARK (EXTENSION) BILL Bill introduced and read a first time. Second Reading Dr METHERELL (Davidson) [9.0]: I move: That this bill be now read a second time. The eyes of history are upon this House. It is time for a new vision that embraces both environmental protection and opportunities for sustainable development for the future. This is a particularly historic opportunity for this House to complete a task that the first Australian settlers commenced more than 200 years ago when they set aside Sydney's foreshores. Recently, areas such as Kuring-Gai Chase were set aside. We have an opportunity to recognise that dream in the minds of our ancestors and to complete it by linking the Hawkesbury River in the north with Sydney Harbour in the south to form a network of national parks for future generations. I refer to our history because, no matter what our position is in the spectrum of views on environmental protection, all of us acknowledge the magnificent legacy of areas such as the Kuring-Gai Chase National Park and the Royal National Park. They and so many of the other national parks around this State and nation were left to this generation and for future generations by people who had the vision to set aside lands of natural grandeur and lands that protected our endangered flora and fauna. -
Community Gardens and Farmers' Markets
ARVELA — COMMUNITY GARDENS AND FARMERS’ MARKETS COMMUNITY GARDENS AND FARMERS’ MARKETS Exploring Representations of Food Culture in the Illawarra Paula Arvela University of Wollongong Abstract Over recent years, farmers’ markets and community gardens have increasingly become a feature of the urban landscape and a popular representation of food culture. In endorsing the increasingly popular paddock-to-plate ethos, they purportedly promote sustainable food systems thus contributing to the reduction of food miles, increase of food security and building of strong communities. For these reasons, farmers’ markets and community gardens have become significant mechanisms for the expansion of local food systems, regional socio-cultural development, and local economic revitalisation. The Illawarra, in regional NSW, has embraced them wholeheartedly. Since the 1980s the region has experienced a transition to a post-industrial knowledge-based economy, which has been accompanied by profound demographic changes. Using mixed methods of research, this study evaluates how the Illawarra’s recent socio-cultural shifts find expression in the local food culture by examining how community/school gardens and farmers’ markets have impacted on local food systems. The overall findings are suggestive of a socio-economic rift between the Illawarra’s northern and southern suburbs, which are represented in the way social agents enact practices of food consumption and production. In the affluent north, farmers’ markets cater for foodie communities Locale: The Australasian-Pacific Journal of Regional Food Studies Number 5, 2015 —1— ARVELA — COMMUNITY GARDENS AND FARMERS’ MARKETS favouring practices of stylised consumption of food; by contrast, the ethnic-diverse south pragmatically uses community/school gardens as sites of food production and social empowerment. -
Plan of Management Illawarra Escarpment State Conservation Area
Plan of Management Illawarra Escarpment State Conservation Area Illawarra Escarpment State Conservation Area Plan of Management NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service September 2018 © 2018 State of NSW and the Office of Environment and Heritage With the exception of photographs, the State of NSW and the Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) 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. 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. All content in this publication is owned by OEH and is protected by Crown Copyright, unless credited otherwise. It is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0), subject to the exemptions contained in the licence. The legal code for the licence is available at Creative Commons. OEH asserts the right to be attributed as author of the original material in the following manner: © State of New South Wales and Office of Environment and Heritage 2018. Acknowledgements The NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) acknowledges that the Illawarra Escarpment State Conservation Area is in the traditional country of the Wodi Wodi Aboriginal People of the Dharawal language group. -
Airstrips and Helipads in NSW National Parks
Airstrips and helipads in NSW national parks Aviation infrastructure such as airstrips and helipads, are not common in our national parks but many parks do have them. The airstrips and helipads within our national parks are managed and maintained by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, and are used for a wide range of management purposes such as trackwork, bushfire management, and scientific surveys, as well as for emergency purposes such as search and rescue, bushfire fighting and medical emergencies. The airstrips and helipads within national parks are NOT open to general aviation. Legislated Plans of Management (PoM) govern how each national park is managed (you can find out more about Plans of Management and view individual park PoMs here https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/parks-reserves-and-protected-areas/park- management/plans-of-management). Where parks have airstrips and helipads they are usually included in the relevant plans of management, including for what purposes they can be used for. Some examples include the following: Mutawintji National Park. The Plan of Management 2013 (p26 and 95) outlines that the airstrip on the park “was previously used by visitors flying to Mutawintji to see the engraving and ochre art sites, as well as being used by the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) during emergencies…and was used by the NPWS for access and park management operations”. However, the POM goes on to state the airstrip is not currently in use “as it is too short to safely accommodate new RFDS aircraft. The strip is also eroded in places and the nearby ridges make aircraft approaches difficult in many circumstances”. -
Kosciuszko National Park Plan of Management (2006)
Kosciuszko National Park Plan of Management (2006) 2009-2010 Implementation Report Kosciuszko National Park Plan of Management (2006) 2009-2010 Implementation Report Contents Executive Summary 3 Update on the Park values and development of key milestones Schedule 11 Plan Implementation Priorities Current Research 1. Kosciuszko National Park Plan of Management 7 2. Amendments to Kosciuszko National Park Plan of Management 8 3. Integrated Monitoring and Evaluation Program 8 4. Update on progress of implementation of management actions 13 5. Update on progress of development of key milestones 14 6. Major planning processes, activities or developments during reporting period 2009-2010 17 • Repairing the Roof of Australia 17 • Heritage Tourism 18 • Huts Reconstruction 19 • Walking Tracks and Camping Areas 21 • Park Restoration 21 • The KNP Horse Management Plan 23 • Wild Dog Management 24 • Pest Management 24 • Hawkweed Control 24 • Fire Monitoring 25 • Tourism Promotion and Visitor Facilities 26 • Discovery Programs 27 • Protecting our Precious Wildlife 27 • Alpine Resort Areas 28 • Perisher Range resorts Infrastructure Upgrade Program 28 • Interpretation 29 • Environmental Management Systems 29 • Energy Audit 30 7. Current Research • Threatened frog Recovery Program (Spotted Tree Frog Recovery Project, Southern Corroboree Frog Project) 31 • Mountain Pygmy Possum 31 • Weed Research 32 • Dendroecology of the Mountain Pine (Podocarpus lawrencei) 33 • Alpine Ash (Eucalyptus delegatensis) 33 • Dogs in Space Australian Satellite Tracking Program -
Dilemmas of Defending Dissent: the Dismissal of Ted Steele from the University of Wollongong
AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITIES REVIEW Dilemmas of Defending Dissent: The Dismissal of Ted Steele from the University of Wollongong BRIAN MARTIN When the University of Wollongong decided to sack a self-styled whistleblower, some colleagues and unionists had mixed emotions. Brian Martin explains the difficult processes that followed. On 26 February 2001, Ted Steele was summarily dismissed demic freedom, most parties to the conflict were more con- from his tenured post of Associate Professor in the Department cerned with winning specific battles. The Steele case shows of Biological Sciences at the University of Wollongong, fol- how difficult it is to operationalise global concepts of justice lowing his contentious public comments about ‘soft marking,’ and freedom. namely lower standards especially for full-fee-paying foreign I describe the Australian and Wollongong context of the dis- students. The dismissal sparked a huge outcry in academic cir- missal, then look at Steele’s actions and their interpretations cles and beyond, where it was widely seen as an attack on aca- and finally assess the strategies adopted by the key players demic freedom. The case soon became the most prominent of from the point of view of defending dissent. its sort in Australia since the dismissal of Professor Sydney Orr from the University of Tasmania in 1956, itself a landmark in DISSENT IN AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITIES the history of Australian higher education. What is the state of dissent in Australian universities? This Few cases are as simple as they appear on the surface. The question is surprisingly difficult to answer. There is quite a lot Steele dismissal can be approached from a bewildering range of dissent expressed in both professional and public fora, with of perspectives, including Steele’s personality and history, no difficulties anticipated or encountered; at the same time, the accuracy and legitimacy of Steele’s public statements, there is quite a lot of suppression and inhibition of dissent.