Kunanyi / Mount Wellington Suggested Walks (See Map)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kunanyi / Mount Wellington Suggested Walks (See Map) WELLINGTON PARK INFORMATION Bush Walking The extensive network of tracks on the eastern face of kunanyi / Mount Wellington provides a range of walking opportunities. wellingtonpark.org.au > CHOOSE THE RIGHT ROUTE are rough and sometimes wet under foot. Navigation skills may be required on some remote and higher The table below presents 6 walks of varying difficulty altitude routes, especially during poor visibility. with colour coded lines on the map inside. Choose On longer walks visitors should carry the Wellington a route to suit your ability. Visitors can also obtain Park Recreation Map, published by TasMap and walking information from the Lost Freight café available for purchase in digital or paper form. at The Springs, or plan their activity online at The Recreation Map shows all walking tracks and greaterhobarttrails.com.au. Most tracks in the Park are fire trails, and includes valuable information about well marked and easy to follow; however, some tracks the whole Park. kunanyi / Mount Wellington suggested walks (see map) DESTINATION DEPARTURE VIA DISTANCE TRACK CONDITION DIFFICULTY The Springs Lenah Valley Track 1.4km Well formed gravel surface with some 1 Sphinx Rock Easiest one way easy climbing. Exposed cliff top lookout. 2 Silver Falls loop Fern Tree Park Pipeline Track, Fern Tree Bower, 2km Slightly uphill to Silver Falls, some steps, (opposite Tavern) Silver Falls Track, Fern Glade Track. occasional rocky and uneven surfaces. 3 O’Gradys Falls Fern Tree Park or Pillinger Drive Track, Bracken Lane 3.5km Some climbing after O’Gradys Falls, Loop Fern Glade Car Park Fire Trail, O’Gradys Falls Fire Trail, generally even track surface with some Woods Track, Fern Glade Track. rough sections and some steps. 4 The Springs Fern Glade Car Park Fern Glade Track, Radfords Track. 1.6km Some significant climbing, some steps, (80m north along one way rocky and uneven surface on Radfords Huon Rd) Track. 5 Organ Pipes The Springs Pinnacle Track, Organ Pipes Track 3.8km Well formed, rocky and uneven surface (Great Short one way with some steps and some significant Walk) climbing. 6 kunanyi / Mount Fern Tree Park Pillinger Drive Track, Fern Glade 4.7km Significant climbing, steps and Wellington Summit (opposite Tavern) Track, Radfords Track, Pinnacle one way uneven surfaces Hardest Track, Zig Zag Track To Lenah Valley & Glenorchy Wellington Park ROAD VALLEY To Glenorchy via Glenorchy LENAH Bushwalking on the eastern face MTB Park TRACK LEGEND Roads: major, minor Altitude marker 1000m (shared use) MAIN Fire trail Parking, Toilets Walking track, Route Information, Picnic area NORTH-SOUTH Shared use track (bike/walk) Bus stop: to Fern Tree, to City Rivulet Suggested walk route 5 Shuttle bus stop (private operator) Wellington Park boundary Lookout, Waterfall, Tank TRACK Major trackhead Hut, Building, Interest point Town Great Short Walk Other Park entry points New Town FIRE Café Road number C616 LENAH TRAIL New Falls VALLEY WELLINGTON LENAH NORTH-SOUTH HOBARTIANS MOUNT VALLEY (shared use) ARTHUR TRACK Creek Brushy To Collins Bonnet FIRE via Big Bend Trail & Mt Connection Track TRAIL TRACK Big Lost OLD Bend World TRAIL FIRE TRACK PARK HILL BREAKNECK TRACK HUNTERS TRACK Gully (shared use) BRUSHY TRAIL Crocodile SLIDES Rock Junction 610m Cabin McRobies PANORAMA TRACK TIP TOP OLD (shared use) The Fire Lookout Chalet FIRE TRAIL TRACK Lone Cabin FARM 1000m Luckmans (bike/downhill only) Thark Ridge Track Hut BOUNDARY to Mount Montagu PINNACLE (Route only – exposed) TRACK MYRTLE FIRE KUNANYI / LENAH GULLY NORTH- TO HOBART CBD TRACK North MOUNT WELLINGTON TRACK via South Hobart Myrtle OLD TRACK SOUTH 1 ROAD (bike/downhillFARM only) PINNACLE Gully FARM VALLEY TRACK OLD ROAD TRACK TRACK PIPES TRACK (shared FINGERPOST TRACK 700 use) 1200 (shared use) 1000 Guy 200 ROAD 1271m 800 CASCADE 5 1100 Fawkes Rivulet 600 The Springs Organ 900 300 Pipes C616 400 TRAIL 680m 500 MAIN To Summit TRACK FIRE NORTH-SOUTH ZIG via Pinnacle Track RADFORDS(shared SAWMILL TO HOBART CBD To The Chalet via Cascades VALLEY via Organ Pipes To Fern Tree WELLINGTON PARK Track 4 ZAG use) ORGAN Gully TRACK TRACK Golden ISLAND 5 TRAIL RESTRICTED AREA TRACK SHOOBRIDGE 6 (Route only – exposed) FIRE 0 125m 250m Rock Cabin MIDDLE INGLEWOOD LOWER The Springs enlargement area SAWMILL AVENUE TRACK TRACK Sphinx Rock Rivulet PINNACLE WELLINGTON 700m Octopus Tree Hobart 0 500m 1km LENAH STRICKLAND Strickland Falls TO HOBART CBD Numbered routes: 6 via South Hobart See brochure table Shoobridge TRACK Vale for walk descriptions 1 Bend BETTS VALE TRACK North TRACK Betts CIRCLE TRACK TRACK RIVULET only) SOUTH O’Gradys Falls O’GRADYS FALLS DROPS TRACK Contour interval: 50m TRAIL CURTIS FIRE (bike/downhill ROAD FIRE TRAIL HOUSE WOODS LANE AVENUE PINNACLE TRACK FINGERPOST ICE Rocky Whelans FINGERPOST ice house ruin Cave JACKSONS TRACK ice house ruins BRACKEN Smiths (Route only – exposed) BEND HUON Monument 3 TRACK The Radfords Springs Monument ROAD ice house ruin TRACK 680m Jacksons 0 50m 100m TO KUNANYI / MT WELLINGTON Bend To Hobart via Pinnacle Rd TRACK TRACK via Waterworks 4 (shared use) North BRACKEN RADFORDS (shared use) LANE DRIVE FERN 4 FERN use) (shared Mountside Halls RD 3 MIDDLE (shared use) HUON Saddle S56 Saddle HILL PILLINGER TRAIL POT (shared REIDS use) GLADE TO HOBART CBD via South Hobart RESERVOIR CHIMNEY ROAD See enlargement area GLADE TRACK To Hobart TRACK TRACK use) (shared Silver via Ridgeway 6 Fern Glade To Wellington Falls Falls FALLS via Wellington Falls Track SILVER use) Trackhead TRACK TRACK (shared B64 (shared use) WELLINGTON TRACK From Hobart 2 Fern Glade PARK Route number: PIPELINE 448 via Huon Rd (shared use) MIDDLE MILLES Fern Tree (shared use) 449 via Strickland Av Bower TRACK Fern Tree TRACK Park Pub/ FERN TREE café 420m Fern Tree Park Fern Tree Tavern CLEGG See enlargement area Trackhead RD SUMMERLEAS TRACK SUMMERLEAS RESTRICTED AREA 2 PIPELINE FERN TREE TRACK To Hobart Route number: ROAD 448 via Huon Rd ROAD (shared use) HUON 449 via Strickland Av GRAYS BROWNS ROAD To Kingston PIPELINE RD RD ROAD Fern Tree Trackheads enlargement area HUON Timetable & route info Visitor, walk & safety info To Huonville metrotas.com.au wellingtonpark.org.au To Pipeline Track via Neika via Snake Plains Track & Longley WELLINGTON PARK INFORMATION • BUSH WALKING > SAFETY IN WELLINGTON PARK > SHARING THE TRACKS Be prepared and stay safe Be aware that some tracks are shared use for walking and bike riding. Check track signage and obey the Track Users Code. Read Ensure you are well prepared for the walk you choose. the full Code at: wellingtonpark.org.au/bikes/ Bicycles are permitted on roads, most fire trails, and selected Detailed walk information is available at: tracks. Refer to the map and signage. Please report any illegal track wellingtonpark.org.au/bushwalking/ use e.g. trail bikes, to the Ranger on 0408 517 534. Check the weather at: bom.gov.au/tas/forecasts/mtwellington.shtml Conditions can change quickly. Icy winds, snow, low Track Users Code cloud and heavy rain can occur at any time of year. Remember the 3 respects: Temperature drops 1 degree for every 100m you climb. On longer and higher altitude walks you must have adequate RESPECT EACH OTHER clothing. Do not attempt walks in snow conditions or poor visibility unless you are very experienced, well prepared, and in • Expect walkers, riders, runners, dogs and wildlife. the company of others. Low cloud can reduce your visibility to a • Listen and look out for each other. few metres. All tracks can be slippery when covered in snow and • Give way to slower track users. ice. Be prepared to turn back. • Be cautious near corners and blind spots. • Be mindful of vulnerable track users with different levels of mobility, vision and hearing, particularly the elderly and the very young. • Keep devices and headphones at low volume. Hiking Waterproof Warm Warm Shoes Jacket Jacket hat RESPECT THE TRACK • Keep to the formed track. • Don’t modify tracks or make new ones. WHAT TO BRING TO WHAT Sun hat & Water & Map Phone sunscreen food RESPECT THE PARK Leave a plan Tell someone reliable where you are going and your • Respect heritage, including the historic tracks. anticipated return time. This will help us find you in • Allow others quiet enjoyment of the Park. an emergency. • Follow Leave No Trace principles – Took it in? Take it out. Phone coverage • Do not disturb flora and fauna. Mobile phone reception is variable. Install the Emergency+ app on your smartphone and know how • Start with clean boots and bikes. to use it: emergencyapp.triplezero.gov.au • Have a plan and tell someone where you’re going. • Be prepared for the conditions and the weather. • Be prepared for emergencies. Bushfires • Do not enter restricted areas in drinking water catchments. On days of EXTREME or CATASTROPHIC fire danger Wellington Park will be closed and visitors must exit immediately. During the fire danger period please check the Tasmanian Fire Service website > REDUCE YOUR IMPACTS fire.tas.gov.au before entering. Take precautions during days of High, Very High and Severe fire • Ensure equipment (footwear especially) is clean upon danger. Under these conditions walks in remote areas of the Park entering the Park to prevent the spread of weeds and plant should be carefully planned and include a strategy for safely exiting diseases. the Park. Visitors should take a charged mobile phone with them. In the event of a bushfire in the Park, exit immediately via the • Use toilets provided when possible. If there are no toilets, safest route. walk 100m away from any water and the track and dig a 15cm hole. Bury any waste and toilet paper. Lighting fires is prohibited except in designated fireplaces at Fern Tree Park, The Springs, Junction Cabin and The Chalet.
Recommended publications
  • Member for Wakefield South Australia
    Conference delegates 2016 *Asterisks identify the recipients of the 2016 Crawford Fund Conference Scholarships ACHITEI, Simona Scope Global ALDERS, Robyn The University of Sydney ANDERSON AO, John The Crawford Fund NSW ANDREW AO, Neil Murray-Darling Basin Authority ANGUS, John CSIRO Agriculture *ARIF, Shumaila Charles Sturt University ARMSTRONG, Tristan Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade ASH, Gavin University of Southern Queensland ASTORGA, Miriam Western Sydney University AUGUSTIN, Mary Ann CSIRO *BAHAR, Nur The Australian National University BAILLIE, Craig The National Centre for Engineering in Agriculture (NCEA), University of Southern Queensland *BAJWA, Ali School of Agriculture & Food Sciences, The University of Queensland BARLASS, Martin Plant Biosecurity Cooperative Research Centre BASFORD, Kaye The Crawford Fund *BEER, Sally University of New England, NSW *BENYAM, Addisalem Central Queensland University BERRY, Sarah James Cook University / CSIRO *BEST, Talitha Central Queensland University BIE, Elizabeth Australian Government Department of Agriculture & Water Resources BISHOP, Joshua WWF-Australia BLACKALl, Patrick The University of Queensland *BLAKE, Sara South Australian Research & Development Institute (SARDI), Primary Industries & Regions South Australia BLIGHT AO, Denis The Crawford Fund *BONIS-PROFUMO, Gianna Charles Darwin University BOREVITZ, Justin The Australian National University BOYD, David The University of Sydney BRASSIL, Semih Western Sydney University BROGAN, Abigail Australian Centre
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty of Engineering December 2007
    University o f Wollong ong FACULTY OF ENGINEERING DECEMBER 2007 Dean’s Spot At this time of the year our academic lives. For Faculty hosts large numbers of example, in addition high school students who are to abilities in maths, The Faculty of trying to choose their career science and lan- Engineering and to decide what University guages, we are look- course and which University to ing for any examples would like to enrol in for 2008. Naturally we of leadership, crea- wish all its staff think that Engineering and tive, and imaginative Physics at University of Wollongong or other skills students may and students a offers a wide variety of challenging and have demonstrated. This may Merry Christmas worthwhile careers and so we are very be apparent in non academic and a Happy keen to convince as many students as areas such as sport, music, possible to come to our Faculty. Hence debating, social or other ac- New Year! we run an innovative and comprehensive tivities, either within school or ‘Early Entry’ program. outside of school. We are interested in each student as a com- high school students in their final year at This program was pioneered by Engi- plete person, as this is important in school. neering at Wollongong over 10 years ago, establishing whether or not someone and has now been adopted by most other The early entry program is a wonderful is likely to become a good engineer. Faculties here, and even by other Univer- team effort of staff and students from all sities, such as University of New South So far this year we have interviewed parts of the Faculty and everyone in- Wales, who introduced their own early over 300 people interested in joining volved is impressed with the enthusiasm entry scheme last year.
    [Show full text]
  • Link Airlines First Flight to Hobart
    MEDIA RELEASE 5 November 2020 Canberra Airport celebrates first flight to Hobart with Link Airways Today, Canberra Airport celebrates the first flight between Canberra and Hobart since 2013, in partnership with Link Airways. This comes after the Tasmanian Government’s recent announcement to open borders to the ACT from October 26 and to NSW residents from 6 November 2020. Flights have been increasingly popular since the announcement of the new service just 4 weeks ago, with the first four flights now sold out. Link Airways has promptly responded to the demand, adding additional services to assist passengers looking to travel before the end of the year. Canberra Airport’s Head of Aviation, Michael Thomson is pleased with the support for the new service and believes that is another boost for the region in our COVID recovery. “We are delighted to see the steady return of aviation with flights consistently increasing each week as border restrictions ease across Australia and, with more flights and more destinations on offer like Hobart, we are confident that this will continue.” Mr Thomson said. Link Airways Chief Executive Officer, Andrew Major said Link Airways is delighted to expand their network, connecting local Canberrans with Hobart and to offer Hobart residents the opportunity to visit the nation’s capital. “As borders reopen, we’re delighted to be a part of reconnecting loved ones who have been separated due to COVID, as well as supporting the local tourist economies of Canberra and Hobart. The demand for this route has been there from the beginning, so we’re particularly pleased to now facilitate the route.
    [Show full text]
  • Fact Sheet-Hobart
    Hobart Australia OVERVIEW Fast Facts The Nyrstar Hobart smelter is one of the world’s largest zinc smelters in terms of production volume, focusing on high-value LOCATION: Hobart, Tasmania, Australia added products for export primarily to Asia. TECHNOLOGY: roast, leach, electrolysis (RLE) smelting The facility uses the RLE process for zinc production. Hobart’s PRODUCTS: special high grade (SHG) zinc, zinc alloys key products are SHG zinc, die cast alloys (branded ‘EZDA’) and sulphuric acid and CGG (continuous galvanising grade) alloys. In addition, EMPLOYEES: 480 the site also makes by-products of cadmium, copper sulphate, paragoethite, lead sulphate, leach concentrate, gypsum and sulphuric acid. Hobart is closely integrated with the Nyrstar Port Pirie multi- metals smelter, which processes Hobart’s paragoethite by- product as well as other leach by-products. The site has been significantly upgraded and modernised, with improvements in the gas purification and acid plants in the roasting facility and in the leaching and purification processes; the introduction of mechanised zinc stripping in Electrolysis and the automation of the casting plant. The Hobart site was the original base-load consumer for the development of hydro-electricity in Tasmania and it continues to be an energy-intensive business today. Operation at a glance The Nyrstar Hobart smelter has been part of the Hobart Nyrstar’s Hobart smelter is a large-scale zinc smelter located community for more than 100 years. The strong relationship on the western bank of the Derwent River Estuary in Hobart, the smelter has with its community has been forged over many Tasmania. The facility uses the RLE process for zinc production.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia and New Zealand 120°E 130°E 140°E 150°E 160°E 170°E 180° 10°S Sydney Townsville Wellington Sydney Townsville Wellington N
    40°S 30°S 20°S 10°S 0 Kalgoorlie-Boulder Port Hedland 120°E 800 km 1600 130°E Australia andNewZealand Alice Springs Darwin Super Teacher Worksheets - 2400 140°E Broken Hill Townsville Melbourne Mackay 50°S www.superteacherworksheets.com Sydney Hobart 150°E CANBERRA 160°E W Kingston N S E 170°E Auckland Dunedin Tropic ofCapricorn WELLINGTON 180° Name: Australia & New Zealand Latitude and Longitude Using the map, tell which cities of Australia and New Zealand can be found at each latitude and longitude coordinates. Alice Springs Canberra Hobart Mackay Sydney Auckland Darwin Kalgoorlie-Boulder Melbourne Townsville Broken Hill Dunedin Kingston Port Hedland Wellington a. 48°S, 147°E b. 32°S, 141°E c. 41°S, 174°E d. 23°S, 134°E e. 29°S, 168°E f. 19°S, 146°E g. 34°S, 151°E h. 36°S, 174°E i. 12°S, 131°E j. 35°S, 149°E k. 21°S, 149°E l. 20°S, 118°E m. 46°S, 170°E n. 37°S, 145°E o. 30°S, 121°E Super Teacher Worksheets - www.superteacherworksheets.com ANSWER KEY Australia & New Zealand Latitude and Longitude Using the map, tell which cities of Australia and New Zealand can be found at each latitude and longitude coordinates. Alice Springs Canberra Hobart Mackay Sydney Auckland Darwin Kalgoorlie-Boulder Melbourne Townsville Broken Hill Dunedin Kingston Port Hedland Wellington a. 48°S, 147°E Hobart b. 32°S, 141°E Broken Hill c. 41°S, 174°E Wellington d. 23°S, 134°E Alice Springs e.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Highway
    HERItage HIGHWAY The Heritage Highway traces much of the START: Hobart or Launceston original route between Launceston and DURATION: 1-2 days Hobart, built by convict road gangs in the early 1800s. Drive through rolling farmlands, explore charming Georgian villages, stay on historic pastoral properties and savour the rich and colourful history of the place and its people. Access the Heritage Highway from Hobart or Launceston, from the East Coast via Campbell Town or Fingal, or from Port Arthur via Richmond. LEG TIME / DISTANCE Launceston to Campbell Town 50 min / 67 km Campbell Town to Hobart 1 hr 30 min / 133 km Launceston - Campbell Town > Departing from Launceston, the first stop is Evandale, a charming colonial village with Georgian buildings dating back to the 1820s. > An alternative route to Evandale is via Ben Lomond, a 40-minute drive from Launceston. Ben Lomond is the largest single alpine area in Tasmania and in the summer is a spectacular place to walk and spot wildlife, while its magnificent views add to the thrill of rock climbing, mountain biking and abseiling. > After Evandale, it’s on to the gracious Clarendon homestead, just 11 km south, on the banks of the South Esk River, with its elegantly furnished rooms overlooking extensive formal gardens, beautiful parklands and the original farm buildings. > Also on the banks of the South Esk are the townships of Perth and Longford, about 20 minutes from either Evandale or Launceston. Picnic on the riverbank at Perth or stop for lunch in Longford, a pretty, classified historic town, known for its convict-built houses and English country landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmania Accommodation Investment Report 2019
    TASMANIA ACCOMMODATION INVESTMENT REPORT 2019 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Tasmania’s strong and growing visitor We also need to be proactive about supporting economy has become a jobs machine – appropriate accommodation opportunities in not just in the tourism and hospitality our regional areas. The East Coast and Cradle Mountain especially need investment to cater for sectors, but also increasingly in projected growth to these iconic destinations and construction, engineering and to relieve pressure on residential style ‘sharing’ property. accommodation that is no doubt impacting on Over the past five years, tourism has created over housing affordability in some communities. 5,000 new Tasmanian jobs. One simply needs to Over the next 6-months we’ll be working with scan the Hobart or Launceston skylines to see the Tasmanian Government and the broader how much activity and jobs have been created community on establishing an exciting new vision in the Tasmanian construction sector bringing for Tasmania’s visitor economy to the year 2030. to life the new landmark hotels set to open their Central to our ‘New T21’ industry plan will be a doors over the next 12-months. It’s a great story commitment to genuine tourism sustainability, and further evidence of how tourism has well and which also means ensuring we have strong truly become an engine room of the Tasmanian market conditions and the parameters for people economy. to invest in commercially viable and quality We need these hotels to open soon, and we Tasmanian visitor infrastructure. need more to come. Hobart accommodation has become a hand brake on tourism growth, Luke Martin especially over the summer months.
    [Show full text]
  • Code of Conduct for Councillors
    KINGBOROUGH COUNCIL’S CODE OF CONDUCT FOR COUNCILLORS PREAMBLE APPLICATION OF CODE OF CONDUCT 1. Introduction Purpose of code of conduct This Code of Conduct sets out the standards of behaviour expected of the councillors of the Kingborough Council, with respect to all aspects of their role. As leaders in the community, councillors acknowledge the importance of high standards of behaviour in maintaining good governance. Good governance supports each councillor’s primary goal of acting in the best interests of the community. Councillors therefore agree to conduct themselves in accordance with the standards of behaviour set out in the Code of Conduct. This Code of Conduct incorporates the Model Code of Conduct made by Order of the Minister responsible for local government. Application of code of conduct This Code of Conduct applies to a councillor whenever he or she: - conducts council business, whether at or outside a meeting; - conducts the business of his or her office (which may be that of mayor, deputy mayor or councillor); or - acts as a representative of the Council. A complaint of failure to comply with the provisions of the Code of Conduct may be made where the councillor fails to meet the standard of conduct specified in the Model Code of Conduct. Standards of conduct prescribed under the Model Code of Conduct The model code of conduct provides for the following eight standards of conduct: 1. Decision making A councillor is to bring an open and unprejudiced mind to all matters being considered in the course of his or her duties, so that decisions are made in the best interests of the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Rolex Sydney Hobart Yacht Race
    Provino a contatto Rolex Sydney Hobart Yacht Race Immagini Ref.: 1_syho18cb_3120652 Ref.: 2_syho18cb_2831040 Ref.: 3_syho18cb_2821260 Ref.: 4_syho18cb_2914891 PATRICK BOUTELLIER (L), PHILLIP TURNER'S ALIVE, PHILLIP TURNER'S 66-FT ALIVE DARE DEVIL ENJOYS SOME GENERAL MANAGER ROLEX OVERALL WINNER OF THE 74TH SAILING OFF TASMAN ISLAND ON CLOSE COMPANY ON HER AUSTRALIA, PRESENTS DUNCAN ROLEX SYDNEY HOBART ROUTE TO CLAIMING OVERALL JOURNEY SOUTH TO HOBART HINE, SKIPPER OF ALIVE, WITH A VICTORY AT THE 74TH ROLEX ROLEX TIMEPIECE AND THE Crediti: © Rolex/Studio Borlenghi SYDNEY HOBART Crediti: © Rolex/Studio Borlenghi TATTERSALL CUP FOR OVERALL VICTORY Crediti: © Rolex Crediti: © Rolex/Studio Borlenghi Ref.: 5_syho18cb_2917163 Ref.: 6_syho18cb_2915376 Ref.: 7_syho18cb_2921162 Ref.: 8_syho18cb_2916617 DAMIEN PARKS' DUENDE PASSES NEVILLE BLAIR'S SPORTS BAR IN DARE DEVIL, A FARR/COOKSON IAN CREAK'S AUSREO ENJOYING HIPPOLYTE ROCK FULL OFFSHORE SAILING MODE 47, MAKING PROGRESS OFF THE CONDITIONS OFF TASMAN TASMAN ISLAND ISLAND ON THE FOURTH Crediti: © Rolex/Studio Borlenghi Crediti: © Rolex/Studio Borlenghi AFTERNOON OF THE RACE Crediti: © Rolex/Studio Borlenghi Crediti: © Rolex/Studio Borlenghi 1 / 7 Provino a contatto Rolex Sydney Hobart Yacht Race Ref.: 9_syho18cb_2921140 Ref.: 10_syho18cb_2914961 Ref.: 11_syho18cb_2914513 Ref.: 12_syho18cb_2832215 AFTER ROUNDING TASMAN THE CREW OF SIBBY ILZHOFER'S ANGER MANAGEMENT, A SALONA THE MARK-MILLS DESIGNED ISLAND, DARE DEVIL HAS HER DARE DEVIL TAKE ON THE MORE 44, TAKES ON CLASSIC ROLEX AMERICAN YACHT
    [Show full text]
  • LG DATA Rates Snapshot 2018-19
    LG DATA Local Government | Data | Analysis | Transparency | Accountability Rates Snapshot 2018-19 Department of Premier and Cabinet LG D A T A | Data | Analysis | Transparency | Accountability Local Government Division Government of Tasmania ISBN Published 2020 Published by the Department of Premier and Cabinet Phone 03 6232 7022 Fax 03 6173 0257 GPO Box 123 HOBART TAS 7001 [email protected] www.dpac.tas.gov.au 20/105098 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia license © Crown in right of the State of Tasmania 2020 LG D A T A | Data | Analysis | Transparency | Accountability Contents Introduction .........................................................................................................................................................................................4 Council rates explained ............................................................................................................................................................4 How rates are calculated .........................................................................................................................................................5 Council classifications.................................................................................................................................................................5 Comparative table – all councils rates data 2018-19 .......................................................................................................7 Average rate by rateable property:
    [Show full text]
  • THE Tasmanian Naturalist
    THE Tasmanian Naturalist Number 116 1994 llBRAVX CTORIA museum Published by Tasmanian Field Naturalists Club Inc. NUMBER 116 1994 ISSN 0819-6826 IBRMVI Naturalist T.F.N.C. EDITOR: ROBERT J. TAYLOR CONTENTS Fauna of Mount Wellington. Robert J.Taylor and Peter B. McQuillan 2 The occurrence of the metallic skink Niveoscincus mettallicus in the intertidal zone in south-west Tasmania. M. Schulz and K. Kristensen 20 A brief history of Orielton Lagoon and its birds. Len E. Wall 23 First recording of the European shore crab Carcinus maenas in Tasmania. N.C. Gardner, S.Kzva and A. Paturusi 26 Pultenaea subumbellata and Pultenaea selaginoides - not quite the plants you think. A.J.J. Lynch 29 Distribution and habitat of the moss froglet, a new undescribed species from south west Tasmania. David Ziegler 31 Identity and distribution of large Roblinella land snails in Tasmania. Kevin Bonham 38 Aspley River South Esk Pine Reserve: a survey of its vascular plants and recommendations for management. David Ziegler and Stephen Harris 45 Evaluating Tasmania's rare and threatened species. Sally L. Bryant and Stephen Harris 52 A sugar glider on Mount Wellington. Len E. Wall 58 Book Review 59 Published annually by The Tasmanian Field Naturalists Club Inc., G.P.O. Box 68A, Hobart, Tasmania 7001 The Tasmanian Naturalist (1994) 116: 2-19 FAUNA OF MOUNT WELLINGTON Robert J. Taylor1 and Peter B. McQuillan2 139 Parliament Street, Sandy Bay, Hobart, Tasmania 7005 2 Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, University of Tasmania, G.P.O. Box 252C, Hobart, Tasmania 7001 Abstract. This paper reviews information on the fauna of Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the Wellington Park Management Trust's Report And
    Review of the Wellington Park Management Trust’s report and representations: draft Amending Plan for the Pinnacle Specific Area June 2015 Review of the Wellington Park Management Trust’s report and representations: draft Amending Plan for the Pinnacle Specific Area Review of the Wellington Park Management Trust’s report and representations: draft Amending Plan for the Pinnacle Specific Area Prepared and published by: Tasmanian Planning Commission GPO Box 1691 Hobart Tasmania 7001 June 2015 email address: [email protected] internet address: www.planning.tas.gov.au Review of the Wellington Park Management Trust’s report and representations: draft Amending Plan for the Pinnacle Specific Area Review of the Wellington Park Management Trust’s report and representations: draft Amending Plan for the Pinnacle Specific Area Review of the Wellington Park Management Trust’s report and representations: draft Amending Plan for the Pinnacle Specific Area Table of contents 1.0 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Referral to the Commission .................................................................................. 1 1.2 Background to the Draft Amendment .................................................................. 1 1.3 Review process by the Commission ...................................................................... 2 2.0 Review of representations and the Trust’s report ................................................ 5 2.1 Overview ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]