The Scribbly Gumsummer 2015
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Surround/S—Poetry in Landscape Forms
JULY 2015 The Newsletter of Canberra Potters’ Society Inc. INSIDE: Surround/s Reviewed Soda Firing Report Juz Kitson Interview 40th Birthday Winter Fair Market Place...and more Greg Daly, Golden Light, 2014 Thrown, lustreglaze [silver] and brushwork, 140x430mm Image: the artist Surround/s—poetry Special Shorts Term 3 enrolements are open! Don’t miss out on our Special Shorts which in landscape forms include: Soft Slabs with Velda Hunter where you can explore working Review by Kathryn Wells with soft slabs to create quick, free flowing forms. A three day class over Curated by Patsy Hely and Sarah Rice The mountains surrounding Canberra two weekends Cooking With Gas where Chris Harford will skill you Watson Arts Centre are specifically referenced in many up on the gas kiln and includes a 2-26 July 2015, Opening 10 July 6 pm works: the leaves of Mount Majura pizza lunch on the last day. Finally Surround/s offers visitors the etched to highlight the tissue transfer join Cathy Franzi for an advanced opportunity to immerse themselves in on fine lustre porcelain by Patsy Payne, throwing class held over six Friday the poetry of landscape that defines the grassy box-gum woodlands of nights. Details on our website. the Canberra region. It is an exhibition Mount Ainslie and Red Hill with native that reveals a mastery with new grass Poa Labillaardieri growing in Great Prizes! forms and maturity of talent that has stoneware by Anne Langridge. Stepping Up fundraising raffle tickets the capacity to express this poetry Melinda Brouwer’s Border captures are available from CPS. -
Inquiry Into Nature in Our City
INQUIRY INTO NATURE IN OUR CITY S TANDING C OMMITTEE ON E NVIRONMENT AND T RANSPORT AND C ITY S ERVICES F EBRUARY 2020 REPORT 10 I NQUIRY INTO N ATURE IN O UR C ITY THE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP CURRENT MEMBERS Ms Tara Cheyne MLA Chair (from 23 August 2019) Miss Candice Burch MLA Member (from 15 Feb 2018) and Deputy Chair (from 28 Feb 2018) Mr James Milligan MLA Member (from 20 September 2018) PREVIOUS MEMBERS Mr Steve Doszpot MLA Deputy Chair (until 25 November 2017) Mr Mark Parton MLA Member (until 15 February 2018) Ms Tara Cheyne MLA Member (until 20 September 2018) Ms Nicole Lawder MLA Member (15 February 2018 to 20 September 2018) Ms Suzanne Orr MLA Chair (until 23 August 2019) SECRETARIAT Danton Leary Committee Secretary (from June 2019) Annemieke Jongsma Committee Secretary (April 2019 to June 2019) Brianna McGill Committee Secretary (May 2018 to April 2019) Frieda Scott Senior Research Officer Alice Houghton Senior Research Officer Lydia Chung Administration Michelle Atkins Administration CONTACT INFORMATION Telephone 02 6205 0124 Facsimile 02 6205 0432 Post GPO Box 1020, CANBERRA ACT 2601 Email [email protected] Website www.parliament.act.gov.au i S TANDING C OMMITTEE ON E NVIRONMENT AND T RANSPORT AND C ITY S ERVICES RESOLUTION OF APPOINTMENT The Legislative Assembly for the ACT (the Assembly) agreed by resolution on 13 December 2016 to establish legislative and general purpose standing committees to inquire into and report on matters referred to them by the Assembly or matters that are considered by -
Walks and Social Program
9 Walks and Social Program WALKS AND SOCIAL PROGRAM Advance Notices JULY – DECEMBER 2019 Important notice BBC members and visitors participating in club activities are advised that they should have some form of ambulance insurance in case of an accident requiring evacuation by emergency services. Book now for these upcoming trips away Full descriptions of these are in date order in the pages that follow September – actual date to be advised – HUME AND HOVELL WALKING TRACK If you are interested in the walk, contact Mac K on (0422585519 or [email protected]) Mon 16 Sep- Fri 20 Sep –WALKING IN THE ROYAL NATIONAL PARK, SYDNEY Easy and Medium. Leader: John C (62627504) or [email protected]. Thu 7 Nov - Fri 8 Nov – MINI PACK WALK CLOSE TO CANBERRA – Easy Leader: Jillian B (62863766 or 0433588 252) Thu 15 Nov - Mon 18 Nov – WALKS FROM JINDABYNE – Easy and Medium Leader: Judy L ([email protected], 62515882 or 0400786324) Sat 14- Sun 15 Dec – MOUNT KOSCIUSKO CIRCUIT PACK WALK – 25 km Medium (11) Leader: Diana K (0421851212) Please read ‘Information for Members’ on pages 2-8 10 Walks and Social Program Wed 3 Jul – SHORT WEDNESDAY WALK – Easy Contact: Robyn K (62880449) or Colleen F (62883153) or email [email protected] Wed 3 Jul – EASY/MEDIUM WEDNESDAY WALK (BBC) – Walks graded at the upper level of ‘Easy’ or the lower level of ‘Medium’. Leader: David W (62861573) Wed 3 Jul – MEDIUM/HARD WEDNESDAY WALK (BBC) – Medium to Hard graded walks. Leader: Peter D (0414363255) Sat 6 Jul – CENTENARY TRAIL– O’CONNOR TO ARBORETUM – 11 km Easy (7) Leader: Peter B (0413378684). -
The Old Sheep Camp on Mount Majura
The Old Sheep Camp on Mount Majura Research on the history of the site and a management plan for its rehabilitation. By William Mudford Venturer Scout at Majura Mountain Scouts Research assisted by Waltraud Pix Co-ordinator of Friends of Mount Majura Park Care Group William Mudford’s Queen Scout Environment Project on Mount Majura Sheep Camp: Page 1 Introduction Mount Majura is located in the North of the Australian Capital Territory. A majority of Mount Majura is currently run as a Nature Reserve. Many parts of the reserve have infestations of non- indigenous plants, or weeds, because of prior land use and farming practices. One particular site, at the top of the Casuarina trail, on the saddle between Mount Majura and Mount Ainslie, known as the “Old Sheep Camp” is particularly infested with weeds. In my project I investigated the history of the site, the reasons for the weed infestation and the methods of rehabilitation the local park care group have available to them, and are utilising. This project seeks to answer the following questions about the site: 1. Who owned and managed the area and how was it used before it became a Nature Reserve? 2. What are the reasons for the heavy weed infestation on the site? 3. What processes and procedures can the local environment group use to rehabilitate the area? William Mudford’s Queen Scout Environment Project on Mount Majura Sheep Camp: Page 2 Contents Part 1 – The history of the area Page 4 Part 2 – The reasons for the infestation of non-indigenous flora at the Sheep Camp site. -
A National Capital, a Place to Live
The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia a national capital, a place to live Inquiry into the Role of the National Capital Authority Joint Standing Committee on the National Capital and External Territories July 2004 Canberra © Commonwealth of Australia 2004 ISBN 0 642 78479 5 Cover – Marion and Walter Burley Griffin – Courtesy of the National Capital Authority Contents Foreword..................................................................................................................................................viii Membership of the Committee.................................................................................................................. x Terms of reference................................................................................................................................... xi List of abbreviations .................................................................................................................................xii List of recommendations........................................................................................................................ xiv 1 Introduction............................................................................................................. 1 Background.....................................................................................................................................2 The Griffin Legacy Project ............................................................................................................5 The Issues........................................................................................................................................6 -
Attachment A
ATTACHMENT A Original Referral, October 2019 LIST OF ATTACHMENTS ATTACHMENT DESCRIPTION STATUS Submission, October 2019 Included A Action Area Location Plan Included B Action Area Site Plan and Disturbance Areas Included C Indigenous Consultation Summary (Redacted) Superseded by ATTACHMENT S of the Final Preliminary Documentation September 2020 Resubmission D Stakeholder Engagement and Consultation Report Superseded by ATTACHMENT S of the Final Preliminary Documentation September 2020 Resubmission E AWM Redevelopment HIA Superseded by ATTACHMENT D of the Final Preliminary Documentation September 2020 Resubmission F Mitigation Measures Included G ACT Standard Construction Environmental Management Plan Included H Energy and Environmental Policy, May 2019 Included I National Collection Environmental Management Plan Included (NCEMP) EPBC Act referral Note: PDF may contain fields not relevant to your application. These fields will appear blank or unticked. Please disregard these fields. Title of proposal 2019/8574 - Australian War Memorial Redevelopment Section 1 Summary of your proposed action 1.1 Project industry type Commonwealth 1.2 Provide a detailed description of the proposed action, including all proposed activities Overview The proposed action is the redevelopment of the Australian War Memorial (the Memorial), specifically the Southern Entrance, Parade Ground Anzac Hall and new glazed courtyard. The Project is being undertaken to address current constraints in available display space (including future provision) and visitor amenity, enabling the Memorial to fulfil its role of telling the story of Australian’s experience in conflicts, peacekeeping and humanitarian operations. The action proposed is consistent with the Project’s Detailed Business Case (DBC) as announced by the Commonwealth Government in November 2018 and funded in the Mid-Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook 2018-19 (Ref. -
Land Development Agency Flora and Fauna
LAND DEVELOPMENT AGENCY FLORA AND FAUNA ASSESSMENT Sections 10, 57, 58, 59, 65 and 66 Greenway, ACT LAND DEVELOPMENT AGENCY FLORA AND FAUNA ASSESSMENT Sections 10, 57, 58, 59, 65 and 66 Greenway ACT Submitted to: Project Officer Land Development Agency Level 6 TransACT House 470 Northbourne Avenue DICKSON ACT 2602 Attention: Lauren Kajewski Ph: 02 6205 2726 Fx: 02 6207 6110 Em: [email protected] Submitted by: Booth Associates Pty Ltd Agribusiness & Environmental Consultants PO Box 1458 Level 1 61 – 63 Yambil Street GRIFFITH NSW 2680 Ph: 02 6964 9911 Fx: 02 6964 5440 Em: [email protected] Web: www.boothassociates.com.au ABN: 79 095 414 065 July 2011 Privileged: The information herein is of a privileged and private nature and as such, all rights thereto are reserved. This document shall not, in part or whole, be lent, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any shape or form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, verbal, left in an exposed and/or unattended position or otherwise used without the prior permission of Booth Associates or their duly qualified agents in writing. Document History: Date Issued Revision No. Author Reviewed By Approved Comments 16/06/2011 Draft KL Tyson/Dr S Hamilton Dr S Hamilton MG Ryan 20/07/20111 Final KL Tyson/Dr S Hamilton KL Tyson KL Tyson Distribution of Copies: Issue Date Revision No Issued To Quantity 16/06/2011 Draft Lauren Kajewski 1 by email 1 by email 20/07/2011 Final Lauren Kajewski 1 hardcopy i TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................1 1.1 Site Location and Existing Environment................................................................................ -
Canberra Nature Park
Department of the Capital Territ ory Canberra ttature Park Ainslie -Majura TRAIL CiOIDE A.C.T. CONSERVATION SER VI CE The twin peaks of Mount Ainslie and Mount Majura are two of a number of hills, associated bushland areas and open space MOUNT AINSLIE SUMMIT WOODLAND TRAIL known collectively as the Canberra Nature Park. The ACT Conservation Service, Department of the Capital Territory manages the Canberra Nature Park as part of a system of WALKING TRAIL Length: 10 km nature reserves in the ACT and Jervis Bay Territory. The Time: 4-5 hours Moderate to difficult; steep in parts Canberra Nature Park provides a range of recreational Length: 1.7 km; (3.0 km via alternative route to Category: opportunities for Canberra residents and visitors and has quarry) The route of the woodland trail is not completely signposted significant value for conservation, educational, scientific and Time: 1- 1 Y> hours down; 2 hours up although significant intersections are marked with red arrows. aesthetic purposes. Category: Easy walking down; moderate walking up Park your vehicle near the reservoir located on the eastern side Fire trails and specially constructed walking trails provide easy This trail links the picnic area behind the Australian War of Mt Ainslie Drive, 1.0 km from the intersection with access across steep terrain and through dense vegetation. Two Memorial and the lookout on the summit of Mount Ainslie. It Fairbairn Avenue. Follow the fire trail that passes through walking trails lead to the summits of Mount Ainslie and Mount is possible to start at either end of the trail. -
Majura Pines Recreation Concept Master Plan 2014
Majura Pines Recreation Concept Master Plan 2014 Prepared by Anthony Burton and Associates for Territory & Municipal Services Directorate August 2014 1 Anthony Burton and Associates Primary Author: Anthony Burton Contributing Authors: Dr Lisa Alleva Field Researchers: Anthony Burton, Tony Nairn Document Version: 1.9.1 Revision Date Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 0 11 May 2014 A Burton L Alleva 1 15 June A Burton L Alleva, L 2014 Gordon 2 6 August A Burton 3 9 October A Burton S. J. Clement Release Date: 9 October 2014 2 Suggested citation Anthony Burton and Associates (2014). Majura Pines - Recreation Concept Master Plan 2014, Territory and Municipal Services Directorate, Australia All Photos in this report are by Anthony Burton unless otherwise identified. Reproduction of these photos is to be attributed as such. Disclaimer This document may only be used for the purpose for which it was commissioned and in accordance with the contract between Anthony Burton and Associates and Territory and Municipal Services Directorate, ACT Government (TAMSD). Anthony Burton and Associates accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for or in respect of any use of or reliance upon this report and its supporting material by any third party. Information provided is not intended to be a substitute for site-specific assessment or legal advice in relation to any matter. Unauthorised use of this report in any form is prohibited. The Majura Pines Recreation Concept Plan has been prepared by Anthony Burton and Associates for Territory and Municipal Services Directorate, on behalf of the ACT Government. This document is the work of Anthony Burton and Associates and does not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of Territory and Municipal Services Directorate or the ACT Government 3 Anthony Burton and Associates Anthony Burton – Principal Principal - Mr Anthony Burton is a member of the Planning Institute of Australia (PIA), an Environmental Scientist and is currently finalising his PhD with the University of Western Sydney. -
Key to the Trees and Shrubs of Black Mtn, Mt Ainslie and Mt Majura
Trees and Shrubs of Black Mountain, Mt. Ainslie and Mt. Majura A KEY BASED ON VEGETATIVE CHARACTERISTICS Laurence G. Adams Trees and Shrubs of Black Mountain, Mt. Ainslie and Mt. Majura A key based on Vegetative Characteristics Laurence G. Adams Centre for Plant Biodiversity Research GPO Box 1600 CANBERRA CITY ACT 2601 Australia http://www.cpbr.gov.au/ First published 1990 Revised August 2005 ISBN: 0-646-45246-0 Cover illustration: Hardenbergia violacea (C. Woolcock © Australian National Botanic Gardens) Cover design: Siobhan Duffy i ii Contents Introduction ....................................................1 Key to Groups ................................................2 Group A..........................................................3 Group B..........................................................3 Group C..........................................................4 Group D..........................................................5 Group E..........................................................6 Group F..........................................................7 Group G .........................................................8 Group H..........................................................9 Group I ...........................................................10 Group J ..........................................................11 Glossary .........................................................13 iii Introduction Black Mountain Reserve on the one hand and Mount Ainslie/Mount Majura Reserve on the other are, geologically speaking, -
Mr Daniel Iglesias Director Attention
President – Christine Lawrence Vice-President – Cathy Banwell Secretary – Beth Stone Treasurer – Debbie Morrissey Mr Daniel Iglesias Director ACT Parks and Conservation Services Territory & Municipal Services Directorate Attention: Trish Bootes Canberra Nature Park Draft Reserve Management Plan 2016 The ACT Equestrian Association welcomes the opportunity to make the following early comments on the draft of the new Canberra Nature Park Reserve Management Plan. The Elephant in the Room While the Draft Management Plan states Recreational, community health and wellbeing objectives are integrated with nature conservation goals in management of the reserves. it does not really devote much space to considering what impact a massive amount of recreational pressure will have on the reserve system over the life of this Plan. In the year 2000 there were around 311,000 people in Canberra. The Territory is expected to hit 400,000 this year and to be gunning for 500,000 by 2036 when this Plan will be 20 years old. All these people will be looking for somewhere to recreate in their local environment. While a Parks and Conservation organisation legitimately expects the protection of the natural environment and at-risk ecological systems to be its main task, ignoring this reality is planning for the future by turning a blind eye. Recreation pressure will be a major issue for the Canberra Nature Park over the next couple of decades and zoning on a reserve by reserve basis is probably not a solution. The Present Level of Equestrian Access to Canberra Nature Park We welcome statements such as Canberra Nature Park reserves are also highly valued for nature appreciation and low key, nature based recreation including walking, running, dog walking, mountain biking, horse riding and group activities such as orienteering and rogaining. -
Australian National Botanic Gardens
Australian National Botanic Gardens Climate Change Strategy Council2010-2015 of Heads of Australian Botanic Gardens November 2008 Australian National Botanic Gardens Climate Change Strategy 2010-2015 1. Background The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Fourth Assessment Report concluded that human induced climate change is expected to have a discernable influence on many physical and biological systems. The resilience of many ecosystems is likely to be exceeded over the course of the twenty- first century and approximately a quarter of all plant and animal species are likely to be at increased risk of extinction if increases in global average temperature continue to match current projections (IPCC 2007). Botanic gardens, in partnership with herbaria, will play an increasingly critical role in ex situ plant conservation as climate change impacts on natural populations of plant species. The key focus of botanic gardens in addressing climate change includes: • providing a safety net for plant species through living plant collections and seedbanks • providing knowledge and expertise to support climate change research through horticultural and field-based research, plant species distribution and plant taxonomy • providing opportunities for increasing community awareness and education about climate change (CHABG 2008). 1 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL BOTANIC GARDENS The Australian National Botanic Gardens Figure 1: Location of the Australian National (ANBG) occupies a 90 hectare site on the Botanic Gardens lower slopes of Black Mountain in Canberra BA (Figure 1) surrounded to the north, south RRY Black Australian National DRIVE and west by Canberra Nature Park. The dry Mountain Botanic Gardens N sclerophyll vegetation of the neighbouring CSIRO Canberra Nature Park extends into the Telstra Tower NORTHBOURNE AVE ANBG site.