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Ta an Axi F Nnua Fare Al Re Mon Eport Nitor T 20 Ring 14-15 5
TAAXI FARE MONITORING ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 Regional and Country taxi zones November 2015 An appropriate citation for this paper is: Essential Services Commission 2015, Taxi Fare Monitoring Annual Report 2014-15, November. ESSENTIAL SERVICES COMMISSION. THIS PUBLICATION IS COPYRIGHT. NO PART MAY BE REPRODUCED BY ANY PROCESS EXCEPT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT 1968 AND THE PERMISSION OF THE ESSENTIAL SERVICES COMMISSION. MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRPERSON As part of the recent reforms to the taxi industry, taxi fares in regional and country Victoria have been deregulated. Taxi service providers (operators and networks or co- operatives) are permitted to set their own maximum fares, which must be notified to the Taxi Services Commission. The Essential Services Commission has a new role in monitoring taxi fares in the Victorian regional and country taxi zones. Our role is to monitor prices, costs and return on assets, and to identify potential misuse of market power. Monitoring recently deregulated taxi fares is a complex task, requiring a significant amount of information and data. To minimise the regulatory burden on the industry, we have adopted an approach which makes use of publicly available information and data. Specifically, we have developed a taxi cost index to estimate the changes in the costs of providing country and regional taxi services. We then compare changes in notified maximum fares against changes in the taxi cost index. For the first year of deregulation, 2014-15, we observe large increases in taxi fares by some service providers. These increases significantly exceed our estimated change in taxi costs. -
Please Note That This Document Is Broken Into Two Parts for Convenience
Please note that this document is broken into two parts for convenience. For further map information on Western Port, please refer to the Western Port link. Port Management (Local Ports) Regulations 2015 Port Management Act 1995 (Vic.) Setting aside areas in the Local Ports of Port Phillip and Western Port The Port Management (Local Ports) Regulations 2015 have been made under Section 98 of the Port Management Act 1995 (Vic.). The Port Management (Local Ports) Regulations 2015, regulation 12, enable a Port Manager of a local port to make a determination to set aside an area where: berthing, mooring or anchoring is permitted. Regulation 14 provides that the Port Manager may specify certain conditions for the use of the areas under each determination. Under Section 44C of the Port Management Act 1995 (Vic.), the Board of Parks Victoria has delegated this power to Regional Directors of Parks Victoria in an instrument of delegation dated 18 December 2018. I, Jo Richards, Regional Director Melbourne Marine and Maritime of Parks Victoria, determine under the Port Management (Local Ports) Regulations 2015 that the areas indicated in the attached table and maps are set aside for the purposes specified or for the prohibition or restriction of access for the purposes specified, at the times or periods, and in accordance with the conditions, as indicated. This determination replaces all previous set-aside determinations for the same purpose, and is in force until amended or revoked. All previous set aside conditions pertaining to these matters are revoked. This determination applies from the date of signing. Signed at KNOXFIELD by Regional Director, Melbourne Marine and Maritime, Parks Victoria Date: J.J..;. -
13. Recreational Values
13. Recreational values Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning Part 13. Recreational values 13.1 Recreational values in the Murray-Darling Basin Plan The Basin Plan cites a number of considerations regarding recreational values of water including: Schedule 1 – Basin water resources and the context for their use • Item 26: The water resources of the Murray‑Darling Basin are used in agriculture, non‑ agricultural industry, meeting critical human water needs and normal domestic requirements, for recreational and cultural purposes, and in maintaining freshwater ecosystems. • Item 32: The resources are also used for water sports, wider recreational activities, to attract visitors to particular regions, and for visual amenity. • Item 39: An estimated 430,000 people use Basin water resources for more than 5 million recreational fishing trips a year, with a most likely direct expenditure estimate of $1.35 billion (DPI, 2011). Recreation and tourism use of Basin water resources is generally non‑consumptive, but depends on a degree of ecological health. Ramsar‑listed wetlands are significant tourist destinations. The objectives and outcomes in the Basin Plan include: • 5.02 (a) Communities with sufficient and reliable water supplies that are fit for a range of intended purposes, including domestic, recreational and cultural use Water quality management plans prepared as part of meeting the Basin Plan also require consideration of recreational values: • 9.07 The water quality objective for recreational water quality is to achieve a low risk to human health from water quality threats posed by exposure through ingestion, inhalation or contact during recreational use of Basin water resources. • 9.18 The water quality targets for water used for recreational purposes are that the values for cyanobacteria cell counts or biovolume meet the guideline values set out in Chapter 6 of the Guidelines for Managing Risks in Recreational Water. -
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Memoirs of the National Museum of Victoria 12 April 1971 Port Phillip Bay Survey 2 https://doi.org/10.24199/j.mmv.1971.32.08 8 INTERTIDAL ECOLOGY OF PORT PHILLIP BAY WITH SYSTEMATIC LIST OF PLANTS AND ANIMALS By R. J. KING,* J. HOPE BLACKt and SOPHIE c. DUCKER* Abstract The zonation is recorded at 14 stations within Port Phillip Bay. Any special features of a station arc di�cusscd in �elation to the adjacent stations and the whole Bay. The intertidal plants and ammals are listed systematically with references, distribution within the Bay and relevant comment. 1. INTERTIDAL ECOLOGY South-western Bay-Areas 42, 49, 50 By R. J. KING and J. HOPE BLACK Arca 42: Station 21 St. Leonards 16 Oct. 69 Introduction Arca 49: Station 4 Swan Bay Jetty, 17 Sept. 69 This account is basically coneerncd with the distribution of intertidal plants and animals of Eastern Bay-Areas 23-24, 35-36, 47-48, 55 Port Phillip Bay. The benthic flora and fauna Arca 23, Station 20, Ricketts Pt., 30 Sept. 69 have been dealt with in separate papers (Mem Area 55: Station 15 Schnapper Pt. 25 May oir 27 and present volume). 70 Following preliminary investigations, 14 Area 55: Station 13 Fossil Beach 25 May stations were selected for detailed study in such 70 a way that all regions and all major geological formations were represented. These localities Southern Bay-Areas 60-64, 67-70 are listed below and are shown in Figure 1. Arca 63: Station 24 Martha Pt. 25 May 70 For ease of comparison with Womersley Port Phillip Heads-Areas 58-59 (1966), in his paper on the subtidal algae, the Area 58: Station 10 Quecnscliff, 12 Mar. -
Socio-Economic Value of Recreational Water
WIMMERA SOUTHERN MALLEE: SOCIO-ECONOMIC VALUE OF RECREATIONAL WATER July 2017 Wimmera Southern Mallee Socio‐Economic Value of Recreational Water TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................. Page 3 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................... Page 6 1.1 Acknowledgements..................................................................................... Page 6 1.2 Scope ......................................................................................................... Page 6 2. WIMMERA SOUTHERN MALLEE REGION RESULTS .................................................. Page 9 2.1 Demographic and Location Characteristics of Interviewees ............................. Page 9 2.2 Economic Contribution ..................................................................................... Page 11 2.3 Health and Community Contribution ................................................................ Page 14 3. RECREATIONAL WATER FACILITIES IN BULOKE SHIRE ............................................ Page 15 3.1 Overview ..................................................................................................... Page 15 3.2 Selected Recreational Water Facilities ....................................................... Page 16 3.3 Economic Contribution ............................................................................... Page 20 4. RECREATIONAL WATER FACILITIES IN HINDMARSH -
Wimmera R W G C I
470000 480000 490000 500000 510000 520000 530000 540000 550000 560000 570000 580000 590000 600000 610000 620000 630000 640000 650000 660000 670000 680000 690000 700000 710000 L L E D E N A N L N O N CAMBACANYA E R CHANNEL A L A N H E H W N C N D C O A 208 Y A N B S H Y A L O A K N G C I N E W R H A N N 6030000 6030000 E H S NE I E C I R R - G K K R N N C I N A E G A T N H A L U N E P L Y Y W O A R U T T CH P K T E O A N U N E O A L S T O I - E H E P LLE I BIRCHIP C P -RAINB H OW ROAD U L I O P H E H Q T H L A R C N Y A A N R L R L Y N K I D N R A A E B A C E E L N G H L O L H L E N C E R L A N A N T N C W I N H N N R O R A C A B E E L H R H T N L E E E L C I S C K E A P N T E APPROVED P R N A N S - U K 6020000 6020000 N W C A A A BIRCHIP-RAIN I BO L W ROAD E L H A E L H H E O U C H K A L C E R O N T C N L A O T H W H C B C Birchip LLS U L C A T BA O T I I M M I E H B BIR R N R D C W M B A HIP U E K -WY O C A E N HEP E B E RO N D O L 13.N01 F L E Fire Operation Plan R N ROA A Y D L S A R A E O N I L EL U R L E C I R L N N 13.N02 N L I R I K V H C E U AN N A R D A H W B ( C S o - u D t S L f A a G N Y LAKE HINDMARSH l A l N ) O D W KI B H 6010000 I 6010000 WIMMERA R W G C I I H H M I M P R - E E C C D R R O L (SOUTH WIMMERA) A R CRAIGS CHANNEL A A A Wycheproof BOORT-WYCHE I C PROOF ROA R G C D I K Y V S A E R C R O W H L A H 2010-2011 TO 2012-2013 A E D G I N N D H N N A A O R E R L E H IP H D C C L IR A S -B C T L A Y T E A 6000000 6000000 B E A L N W N K E C H This is the Approved Fire Operations Plan for the period 2010/11 N A N G L R I L E R N E H A E B A W N to 2012/13. -
2019 Great Victorian Fish Count
OUR MARINE LIFE ROCKS 2019 GREAT VICTORIAN FISH COUNT ALINA BRUNE NICOLE MERTENS KADE MILLS Victorian National Parks Association Our vision is to ensure Victoria is a place with a diverse and healthy natural environment that is protected, respected and enjoyed by all. We work with all levels of government, the scientific community and the general community to achieve long term, best practice environmental outcomes and help shape the agenda for creating and managing national parks, conservation reserves and other important natural areas across land and sea in Victoria. We are also Victoria’s largest bushwalking club and provide a range of education, citizen science and activity programs that encourage Victorians to get active for nature. ReefWatch ReefWatch is the Victorian National Parks Association’s marine citizen science program. It provides projects that engage divers, snorkelers, rock pool ramblers and beach combers to contribute their observations, images and knowledge to expand our understanding of Victoria’s unique marine life. ReefWatch coordinates a number of marine citizen science programs, including the Melbourne Sea Slug Census, Dragon Quest and the Great Victorian Fish Count. Acknowledgements Parks Victoria: Mark Rodrigue, Lachlan Cohen, Nickolas Bouma, Peter Hay, Jill Wheeler, Toby Larke, Shaun Davis, Thierry Rolland Coastcare Victoria: Phillip Wierzbowski Museums Victoria and Redmap Victoria: Dianne Bray Atlas of Living Australia: Peter Brenton Participating groups and schools: Asylum Seekers Resource Centre, Aquatic Adventures, -
Victorian Schools by Name Vols 2-3: from Vision and Realisation
School Index to Vision and Realisation: a centenary history of state education in Victoria, Vols. 2 & 3, Education Department of Victoria, Melbourne, 1973 Index sorted by School Name This list includes the school name, region, school number, volume number and page number in Vision and Realisation. NOTE: Vol. 1 is a general history and not a regional list of school histories. This file is copyright and may not be published elsewhere however it may be printed to be used for reference and research. Various anomalies have been checked in the text and corrected accordingly. Every effort has been made to produce an accurate list of the schools. Volumes 2 & 3 cover the following areas: • Glenelg region • Wimmera region ‐ Stawell sub‐region; Dimboola, Lowan, Kaniva sub‐regions; Donald, Dunmunkle, Warracknabeal sub‐regions; Horsham, Arapiles sub‐regions • Mallee region • Loddon region • Central Highlands region • Corangamite region • Barwon region • Port Phillip Western region • Port Phillip Eastern region • Upper Goulburn region • Goulburn region • Upper Murray region • East Gippsland region • West Gippsland region © 2013 Susie Zada, for the Genealogical Society of Victoria, Australia Vision and Realisation: schools sorted by NAME School Name Region School No. Vol. Page A1 Mine Settlement Upper Goulburn region 3462 3 730 Abbotsford Port Phillip Western region 5 3 13 Abbotsford Port Phillip Western region 1886 3 74 Abbotsford Port Phillip Western region 2957 3 102 Aberfeldie Port Phillip Western region 4220 3 139 Aberfeldy West Gippsland region -
Victorian Regional Bus Fares Supplement Effective 1 January 2019
Victorian Regional Bus Fares Supplement Effective 1 January 2019 TRANSPORT FOR VICTORIA Authorised and published by Public Transport Development Authority trading as Public Transport Victoria, 750 Collins Street, Docklands VIC 3008. © Public Transport Victoria 2019 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Contents Locating Fares 8 Chapter 1: 9 Introduction 10 Chapter 2: 11 Ticket conditions 12 Single 12 2 hour 12 Return 12 Daily 12 Weekly 12 Monthly 12 Student Passes 12 Conveyance Allowance Program 12 Chapter 3: 13 Victorian and regional student passes 14 Victorian and regional city transit student passes 14 Term passes 14 Barwon region 15 Colac to Warrion school fares 15 Geelong school fares 16 Gippsland region 18 Latrobe Valley school fares 18 Grampians region 19 Hume region 20 Mount Beauty – Albury/Wodonga service 21 Loddon Mallee region 21 Outer metropolitan region 21 Concession fares on school services 22 Barwon region 22 Gippsland region 22 Hume region 23 Baranduda & Bandiana schools 23 Albury/Wodonga schools 23 Loddon Mallee region 23 Grampians region 24 Outer metropolitan region 24 4 2019 Regional Bus Fares Supplement Chapter 4: 25 Regional city and town service fares – Category A 26 Regional city and town service fares – Category B 27 Geelong Transit & Bellarine Transit fares 28 Chapter 5: 29 Barwon region (south west) fare tables 30 Casterton – Hamilton Town School Service 30 Colac – Apollo Bay (Summer Service) 31 Colac – Geelong -
Mornington Peninsula Heritage Review Significant Place Citations
Attachment 4.2 Mornington Peninsula Heritage Review Area 1 – Mount Eliza, Mornington, Mount Martha Significant Place Citations December 2013 Mount Eliza Mornington Mount Martha Mornington Peninsula Shire Council With Context Pty Ltd, Heritage Intelligence Pty Ltd, Built Heritage Pty Ltd Attachment 4.2 20 Mornington Peninsula Shire, 2013 Mornington Peninsula Shire: Simon Lloyd – Heritage planner and project manager Rosalyn Franklin – for administrative supervision, mapping, policy development Lorraine Strong – obtaining information from building records Lorraine Huddle – Mornington Peninsula Shire Heritage Adviser Ana Borovic – for assistance with mapping and heritage database Dylan Toomey – for survey work and photography Nicholas Robinson, Kayla Cartledge, Jane Conway, Liam Renaut for administrative support Helen Bishop for proofreading the Thematic History Phil Thomas for preparation of local policies. Context Pty Ltd Project Team: Louise Honman Director David Helms Senior Consultant Natica Schmeder Senior Consultant Annabel Neylon Senior Consultant Ian Travers Senior Consultant Jessie Briggs Consultant. Built Heritage Pty Ltd - Project team: Simon Reeves, Director. Heritage Intelligence Pty Ltd - Project Team: Lorraine Huddle, Director. Additional research by Graeme Butler and Associates: Graeme Butler, Director. Attachment 4.2 Individual Places 35-37 Barkly Street, Mornington ...................................................................................................................... 7 28 Bath Street Mornington -
ASIC Gazette
Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. UM4/11, Friday, 6 May 2011 Published by ASIC ASIC Gazette Contents Banking Act Unclaimed Money as at 31 December 2010 Specific disclaimer for Special Gazette relating to Banking Unclaimed Monies The information in this Gazette is provided by Authorised Deposit-taking Institutions to ASIC pursuant to the Banking Act (Commonwealth) 1959. The information is published by ASIC as supplied by the relevant Authorised Deposit-taking Institution and ASIC does not add to the information. ASIC does not verify or accept responsibility in respect of the accuracy, currency or completeness of the information, and, if there are any queries or enquiries, these should be made direct to the Authorised Deposit-taking Institution. RIGHTS OF REVIEW Persons affected by certain decisions made by ASIC under the Corporations Act 2001 and the other legislation administered by ASIC may have rights of review. ASIC has published Regulatory Guide 57 Notification of rights of review (RG57) and Information Sheet ASIC decisions – your rights (INFO 9) to assist you to determine whether you have a right of review. You can obtain a copy of these documents from the ASIC Digest, the ASIC website at www.asic.gov.au or from the Administrative Law Co-ordinator in the ASIC office with which you have been dealing. ISSN 1445-6060 (Online version) Available from www.asic.gov.au ISSN 1445-6079 (CD-ROM version) Email [email protected] © Commonwealth of Australia, 2010 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all rights are reserved. -
Mornington Peninsula Shire Thematic History Undertaken by Context Pty Ltd in Accordance with Our Internal Quality Management System
MORNINGTON PENINSULA SHIRE THEMATIC HISTORY July 2013 Prepared for Mornington Peninsula Shire Graeme Butler & Associates Edited by Context Pty Ltd MORNINGTON PENINSULA SHIRE The original report is authored by Graeme Butler & Associates, 2008. This version has been edited by Context Pty Ltd 2013. 2013 Project team: Dr Aron Paul, Editing Project Manager, Context Nicholas Turner, Editing consultant David Helms, Senior Consultant, Context Jessie Briggs, Consultant, Context Report Register This report register documents the development and issue of the report entitled Mornington Peninsula Shire Thematic History undertaken by Context Pty Ltd in accordance with our internal quality management system. Project No. Issue No. Notes/description Issue date 1496 1 Draft Edited History 11/7/2011 1496 2 Edited History 29/6/2012 1496 3 Final Edited History 30/7/2012 1496 4 Final Edited History 9/4/13 Context Pty Ltd 22 Merri Street, Brunswick 3056 Phone 03 9380 6933 Facsimile 03 9380 4066 Email [email protected] Web www.contextpl.com.au ii THEMATIC HISTORY CONTENTS CONTENTS III LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS VII INTRODUCTION 1 The purpose and scope of this history 1 Australian Historic Themes 1 Methodology 3 Editing the Thematic History 2011-2012 4 Aboriginal history 6 1 TRACING THE EVOLUTION OF THE MORNINGTON PENINSULA ENVIRONMENT 7 INTRODUCTION 7 HISTORY 7 1.1 Appreciating the natural wonders of the Mornington Peninsula 7 1.2 Tracing the evolution of the Peninsula’s cultural landscapes 8 SIGNIFICANCE OF THEME 11 2 PEOPLING THE MORNINGTON PENINSULA 12