DOCSLIB.ORG

Burdekin Basin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Burdekin Basin !! !! !! !! !!! !! !! !! !! # !#!#! !! !! ! UPPER RUDD #+!#!! ( ! Glen Ruth B CK AL # ! ! ! +R ! MT SURPRISE ! ! !! ! GLENEAGLE ! ! # Rockingham Legend ! NATIVE WELLS! ! !! ! U TM # MT SURPRISE !! C Basin Locality AL/TM/MAN ! TOWNSHIP AL #!! E # !! !! Bay Coral Qld border, !! !! EVELEIGH !! # !! Automatic rainfall station (RN) #! !YARAMULLA ! GLEN ! # !! !! coastline ! ! + H ! # ! !! HARDING BLENCOE e ##! ! MEADOWBANK r !! !. Cardwell (! ! G b # Weipa Basin Manual/Daily rainfall station (DN) D FALLS TM R !! e # ! R r ! boundary E t Hinchinbrook G GLEN DHU RD # NASH'S Automatic river height station (RV) O TM Island *# R ! H (! !! ROSELLA CROSSING AL ! Cooktown Y ! W R # ! ! PLAINS !! !! Y WALLAMAN AL R Lucinda (! ## Manual river height station (RV) ## !! Cairns # !! LAVA PLAINS !! V ! EINASLEIGH !! ZATTAS AL ##!! !! # E TM # ! (! CRAIGS POCKET ## !!! !(! Georgetown D # ! # TM !! ABERGOWRIE AL Sea Forecast site (quantitative) E STATION ! !! !! !!! (! Townsville i +! !#! +! n CONJUBOY ! # ! !! # a ! ! Palm Mount Isa C PEACOCK !!# (! s STATION VALLEY OF # #!! !! ! (! Forecast site (qualitative) o le ! WHITE !.!!+ (! ! #! Mackay p ! Pelican ! SIDING AL !! ! ! i ! ! !! + Y ! ! Hughenden g LAGOONS TM CRYSTAL TM # + ! # Islands p D ! DE # Ingham V h + R ! e E Lakes ! ! !( N ! (! Emerald Rockhampton !R !. r UPPER STONE ! Boulia Population centre (large, medium, small) n ! (! f N ! (! ! y i ! # ( i E r e k ! K D RUNNING CK TM # ! e Longreach River, creek l d (! d # R ! Bundaberg D r MICHAEL CK AL ! Birdsville u (! KIDSTON !! Major highway B Charleville (! (! THE LYND KANGAROO HILLS PALUMA DAM Halifax Roma !! !! (! STATION GREENVALE STATION AL !! !! Main road ! !! (! KIDSTON DAM ! # ! St George (! Brisbane TOWNSHIP # !! GREENVALE !! R # !! ! Rollingstone !! HW/TW TM PALUMA ! Goondiwindi Basin boundary ! #!!!! # ! MT BRADLEY AL/MAN !( # ! !! SPANNER LUCKY CHRISTMAS CK R # ! !! TM Catchment boundary #WATERHOLE TM SPRINGS STATION ! g ! UPPER BLUEWATER ! Bay BLUE RANGE n ! !!! R !! # i !! #! AL ! !! n ! ! Dam, lake, water body ! # MT FULLSTOP R ! ! ! #! LYNDHURST TM/MAN# !! Ru n # ! ! # #TM !! !!! ! Townsville STATEION # ! ! ! ! !! !! ! ! Cape ! CLARKE RIVER UPPER BLACK RIVER #!! !! !! !!!!! Bowling # #!! !!!! ! Swamp OAK PARK #! ! !#! # G ! Bowling Green LAROONA ! #!!R AL #! ! ! TM R !#! ! ! !#!!!!! # E KEELBOTTOM ! ! ! ##! (COPPERFIELD R) G !## ! STATION ! ##! Green O ! !! ! ! +#!#!! ! ## ! r # k R TM # ! WERRINGTON Y ! !! ! ! ! C ! a !! + ! ! ! R ! ! !! Bay Note: Base spatial data shown in this map is obtained from STATION WRC LAROONA t # ! # # ! ! S ! ## !! TM !#! !! Geoscience Australia and Queensland Department of Natural en e BATTERY CK WOOLSHED !! rok R l # !! ! Resources, Mines and Energy. B a (AWS) ! !! v D TM # ! !!!!( See Inset y MARYVALE E R Gi!ru #! !! r !! V ! #!! ! ! # !! ke a STATION ! ar !! !! ! ! !! !! Ayr l M + ! #!. k ! # ! C g ! # C !! #!! RITA ISLAND ! ! BLUFF DOWNS !! HILLGROVE n #!! ! ! i ! # !! ! AL 0 10 20 40 60 80 100 ! GREGORY WANDO m ! ! ! !! # ! # ! ! # ! k ! TM ! n ! ! !! #! C ! R ! to n !! !! !! SPRINGS VALE ot # ! K RD b a # ! R ! GROPER # l UPPER REID +!! e ! # # E CLARKE HILLS e F ! R ! !! CK AL Kilometres N ! k K AL !! !! CLARE !(STATION ! !! !! N C MINGELA # # #! TM CLARE ! YELLOW GIN CK AL E ! B # # Clarke Hills GAINSFORD ! u AL/MAN H'ton ! Map projection: D r ! !!# s m d ! + Abbot e ha # ek Y t ing TM i !! !CLARE HW ll n PANDANUS CK ! + (! G a A ! UPPER ! !! Gumlu Geographical Lat and Lon (GDA94). R Y alt !!! ! #TM Bay E s Ck TM# BARRATTAS AL # A a !! T B nn FOUR MILE GUTHALUNGRA ! BRUC ! ! TOOMBA Ha CHARTERS !! # ! E CARGOON AL LANDERS CK !! MILLAROO AL TM # ! !R ! !! SELLHEIM # !! !! Bowen ! k TOWERS (SYN) ! AL !!! STATION C #AL/TM/MAN #!! George ! # #! D ! ! SOUTHERN CROSS ! B # E ! ! Point LOW HOLM rth + n o +R V ! o !R RAVENSWOOD ! ! ! ! lw CK TM !! i gi ! k STATION Lo !! Charters AL/MAN e e ! STRATHBOGIE !! ! !! # d ! !! ! # n MT EMU PLAINS ! Towers EXPEDITION ! r AL #! Balfe o ! !! # ! R H # u ! TM ! STRATHTAY BLACKJACK R PASS AL ETON VALE! MOSS D ! W utton !! Y R B C MINE VALE AL # ! D ! MT PLEASANT ! k ! !! ! D HOMESTEAD # ! !! !! Lake ! ! !! !! POWLATHANGA !( DALBEG #! ETON VALE ! AL ! ! !! ! !MT PLEASANT I Gowrie ! ! ± V POST OFFICE P # ! ! ! ! # AL Proserpine ! #! CK TM AL/TM/MAN! ! R # ! I o S ! ! R + D !! HOMESTEAD CK BOUNDARY CK ! # ! ! t !!! ! D Y ! o # I l ## N # i AL Proserpine W ! ! TM n ! ## ! ! H c ! ! ! C e ! ! !. G ape TRAFALGAR ! UPPER BOGIE ! ! !! s B ! ! e owen !! ! # STATION C m AL s !!!! PENTLAND a m a ! ! !! r BETTS CK p STRATHMORE! ! !! #TM n UPPER DON e ! a WHITES ! COLLINSVILLE !! TM# s ! ! AL p Ck ! d C !DOONGARA MYUNA ! !! Repulse # e BURDEKIN DAM !! (SYN) JOCHHEIMS !! k n MOUNTAIN TM k C i AL/TM/MAN AL/TM# SUTHERLAND T M# l R ! !! HYDRO Bay Go !! AL # F rg B #! R ! PORCUPINE CK e roadly ##SITE TM STAFFORD CROSSING ! !! MOUNT TM# !! ! JACKS CK TM ! + ! # k MCCONNELL ! !! GLENDOWER C Ck AL/TM FORBES RD !! !! #!! Galah !! !! TM HUGHENDEN CROSSING TM RS !( Torrens Creek R # !! GATTON VALE # E R IND # e R !( !! (AWS) !! FL R p ! Brok ! SKULL CK Burdekin ! e ! HUGHENDE#N A a n ERNEST CK # r THE STONEWALL !R TM C # !! !( N !! TM Prairie o TM TORRENS CK t Dam AL !! t ! # G D URANNAH ! ! CALEN u ! Hughenden R MT WILLIAM # # E TOWNSHIP TM ( S TM# TM # ! Longton TM ! CLARKE RANGE !WOODBINE k !! TAEMAS !! ! !! C #! EUNGELLA ! ! TORRENS # WEETALABA AL !! ! ! ! AL/TM ! DAM AL EUNGELLA Kuttabul !! CK TM ! AL R # + !! AL !! ! ! # BRUSLEE ! ! BLENHEIM !! !!! SCARTWATER#!! SCARTWATER !! !! Mirani # ! ! a AL ! ! ! ! !! ! li AL ! ! !# ! ! !! !! N # ! ! ! !! e k !! # # ! !(!! !! ! ! a TURRAWALLA! ### ! !!# # ! C ! ! P m t ! # # ! ! # ! a V ! ! ! ! r T A #! # ! ! l ST ANNS E !! ! a o ! D EUNGELLA DAM ! ! ! ! # !! + ! i # r # r # ! ! r AL/TM# HW/TW TM #! ! i !! ! e e !( !! n Mirtna +! OLD RACECOURSE !! # # s ta !! C et TM k s # o !( PLEVNA RIDGELANDS R Mount Coolon MT EWAN EN !! AL AL !! TM C OW ! EAGLEFIELD MT DOUGLAS B ! o L #TM MT SPENCER !! o E a !! !! y ! G p TM HOLMLEIGH ll !! e n Lake BELYANDO !# u R N r # !! C B UPPER BEE CK d CROSSING TM# A # k s Ck Buchanan u R TM B b BULLIWALLAH !! S tto !( Chesterfield ee !! !! TIREE r M Burton o C C r (Salt) k T A Gorge o k G EVERSLEIGH o H ( ! ! M ! ! u R Red Hill g !! w N Dam E E e ! h i D ! G r s !! h t !! a O BEE CK !! N # !( Rockwood i k R D # l TM l e Y ia GOONYELLA ! Lo m o C ! R g o I ! !! k # n s r ! # a TM# t d # a ! n h # !BIRRICANNIA a !! c ! Y ! D !( Moray ! W !GUE yllin CARMICHAEL #TWIN HILLS TM C H go Downs k COCKENZIE DOORUNA !( Moranbah !! !! ULCANBAH C !! TM C k DOWNS ! ISAAC RIVER k ! ! ! ! ! C !WENTWORTH #BR TM De R k vl D C MORANBAH in !! E k !! ! !( Caledonia o V AIRPORT S #! ! LOGAN CK rs !! d ! N DEVERILL !! # o ! n ! C ! # W n ! ! MARENGO TM # n ! a k O TM C o y D ! k l ! ! R C ! e FRANKFIELD!! IFFLEY B F !! JOCHMUS M (MOR ANBAH) IT !( ZR k Epping Forest ic !! l O !! C e FITZROY DEV RD Y # r E !! ( e G !( BR TM ! BRANDON n ! Lou Lou Park #Saraji ! ! ! ! ! o EASTMERE M R N !! ti Ck D K #! # C #AL A a i A ! k # t DN 36076 s !! R E CARFAX Ck t !WINVIC !! EAST an (!! a P DYSART ! k !. Ayr l Eastmere ! ! #BARRATTAS AL !! P e ! k ! ! GREENMANTLE AL C ! LAGLAN RD !! # ! AYR D k ! STATION ! s (!! AYR AL # ! ! S n E C ! # TM !( Monteagle ! tep e ! HOEYS Muttaburra h ! ## # V a TM k !( t C t Bradle y lf a a ! C G (! CLERMONT o r k AYR DPI ! Albro#! ALBRO !! r ! d # R R ! a (AWS) n AIRPORT (AWS) RITA ISLAND u ! ! B !! E ! ! D ! CLERMONT !! !! R A ! ! SANDY CK BRIDGE ! R D #AL BANCHORY (! !! !!! D TM ! BOOROONDARRA ! T # a C #TM CORICA RD !! R r ! # INKERMAN k CLERMONT o r ! # !! !! p TM BRIDGE AL/MAN (SYN) !! MOUNT MIDDLEMOUNT e R B CLERMONT# # r e i MT KELLY ! ram Ck l LOWE AL AL/TM v ! A ac ( y ! e Home Hill ! ! ! SURBITON a ALPHA RD TM ! !VALENCIA !AHrOaMmEa cHIL!(L! ! n SUNNY PARK ! r AL ! !! Theresa ## STATION d # C AL k !! o D Creek n !! Capella !! # N N !! TIERI AL o # R Dam !! o a ! ! s O # CAPELLA !( ! B ! ! ! m ! d GROPER CK ! t ! ! R i ! ! + v UPPER BELYANDO ! o n # M CAPELLA AL !! h U ! T e e # TALAGAI y C AL !( Surbiton TM M R E VALERIA ! ! ( !! !! PEAKVALE !! ! ISLAY ! Craven U # !! D !! AL/TM/MAN# PLAINS PEAKVALE R ! # C ! I ! HOMESTEAD RD ! V D k AL FLORENCE I TM D C VALE AL o I Ke GREGORY HWY N ttle m R ILEY'S MIDDLE RIDGE AL/TM ! SCHOOL RD G ! R THERESA HUT ! CROSSING TM !( Ck p ! RUBYVALE ! AL/TM C # TM !! !MONKLANDSa AL !! k !! CL!ARE Jor ! AL/TM !! DUCKPONDS #!R! da n UPPER !! !!!! # n i ! # AL ! # ! SAPPHIRE # ! !! !AL/TM LAN o RETREAT AL ## !! #! + DSBORO n UG # # H HW AL # Y EMERALD ! Emerald Longreach r !R! !! ! ate VIOLET GROVE R (!! # !! ! Blackwater Barcaldine !(! w !! AL/TM/MAN#! lt Ck ! BILLABOO Anakie ! # a # JERICHO TM ! !! ANAKIE !. !! ! S # (!!! ! ! !! ! ! Jericho !!! CAPR # + !!! ! ! in e !! # ICORN AL ! # CLARE # c H! # HWY MT PISGAH ! COMET WEIR ! G i !! ! # # ! # l W (! ! # A Alpha #!! ALPHA AL FAIRBAIRN DAM ! Y ! ! MT MAYDE # AL # BETANGA # ! ! + ! ( ! ! # ! + ! AL/TM/TM-B/MAN ! ! !!! GREEN AL ! ! k !! ! ! ! AL ! n GLENCOE # + w C ! # i # ! lo C # VALLEY AL MEDWAY A k # l ! k TM/MAN ! KULUMUR !! Ye R # l ! e COOINDA AL Fairbairn Dam p # ! C A RANGE AL !! R d !! r k N h ZETA AL AL SERPENTINE !! a ! ! u G DUCABROOK ! !! ! !! ! !( Paulvue ta !! AL ! CRAIGMORE !! B t !! #C ! k E # a SEDGEFORD AL AL C r CLOYNE!! #AL/TM a # o CLARE HW g LOCHINGTON !! n !! RIVINGTON m # a # (AWS) !! TM W # E e TM/MAN G a t e ! o !WOORARRA !! e N ! # r A g t l !! ! JO JO ! # ! a ! ! o ! 0 1 2 4 6 8 10 ! m DURRANDELLA R m s ! i STATION AL #N Springsure ! !( !! !! u D !!( l C !! P k ECHO HILLS VAN DYKE CK Kilometres
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Paluma Nature Notes Contributions to the PDCA Newsletter, Turkey Talk, 2011-2018
    Paluma Nature Notes Contributions to the PDCA Newsletter, Turkey Talk, 2011-2018 by Roy MacKay Compiled by Jamie Oliver Roy Mackay – Nature Notes Compilation Introduction Roy Mackay first moved to Paluma in 1987 having had a varied and successful career in Australia and PNG working as taxidermist, curator wildlife park director, photographer and book author. He was a highly skilled naturalist, with a keen interest in all plants and animals (especially in the tropics). Through his regular walks in and around Paluma and avid reading of the literature, Roy quickly became Paluma’s resident expert on the wildlife and natural history of the area. With the establishment of Paluma’s regular newsletter, Turkey Talk, Roy found an effective way to share this wealth of knowledge. His first contributions, starting with issue 28, dealt with short notes related to natural history (eg. announcements of new species lists, book reviews etc.) but by Issue 39, with an article entitled “Nature Notes” he concentrated on recording new and interesting observations from Paluma and nearby areas. With the exception of a series of 4 articles titled “Roy's Rovings” (under a different Turkey Talk editor), and the occasional missed article due to absence or ill health, and one article named “Paluma in the Clouds” Roy’s contributions were simply labelled “Nature Notes” and they became a much-read part of virtually all issues of Turkey Talk from number 45 onwards. In total he wrote 78 articles. All of these are reproduced below. Jamie Oliver December, 2019 Page 2 Contents Each Nature Notes article has been extracted from an issue of the newsletter of the Paluma & District Community Association (Turkey Talk – abbreviated at TT throughout).
    [Show full text]
  • Paluma the First Eighty Years 1870S01950s Published by Thuringowa City Council P.O
    ft• Paluma The First Eighty Years 1870s01950s Published by Thuringowa City Council P.O. Box 86, Thuringowa Central Queensland, 4817 © Thuringowa City Council, February 2002 This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Inquiries should be addressed to the Publishers. All rights reserved. ISBN: 0 9577305 51 This publication is a project initiated by a Cultural Heritage Incentive Grant from the Environmental Protection Agency and published by the City of Thuringowa. kk c0 THE THURINGOWAHURINGOWACITY of Cover photograph: Pay day Mt Spec Road Wilfred Hector McCelland from the Paluma Collection. Thuringowa Heritage Services Contents Author's Note 4 Foreword 5 Location Map 6 Physical Location 7 Placenames 7 `Early Tracks' - Into the ranges 10 `A Good Spec' - The tin miners 13 `A Purely Pleasure Parade' - Deciding to build a road 19 The Mt Spec Tourist Road - A township created 27 The 'Worthless Lands' Hypothesis - State Forest 268 and the Mt Spec National Park 45 `16th Platoon, Company E' - The American Army in Paluma 55 `The Doover, Jungle Training and Jungle Juice' — The Australian Services in Paluma during the Second World War 64 `Going up The Spec' - Rest and recreation 68 Endnote 74 Appendix: Two Petty Gunboats' — HMAS Paluma 75 Bibliography 78 Index 81 AUTHOR'S NOTE This is not the definitive history of Paluma; I have limited my retelling of the story of the Mt Spec-Paluma area from first European exploration to the 1950s.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Coast National Parks Contents Parks at a Glance
    Queensland National Parks Tropical Coast national parks Contents Parks at a glance .........................................................................2 Girringun National Park .............................................................14 Welcome .....................................................................................3 Hinchinbrook Island National Park ............................................16 Map of the Tropical Coast national parks ....................................4 Girramay National Park .............................................................18 Plan your getaway .......................................................................6 Tully Gorge National Park ..........................................................19 Wet Tropics World Heritage Area ................................................6 Djiru and Clump Mountain national parks .................................20 Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area ........................................6 Eubenangee Swamp and Russell River national parks ..............21 Choose your adventure ...............................................................8 Wooroonooran National Park ....................................................22 Bowling Green Bay National Park ................................................9 Smithfield and Mount Whitfield conservation parks .................24 Townsville Town Common and Tropical island national parks ...................................................25 Cape Pallarenda conservation parks .........................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Hells Gate Dam Feasibility Study Overview
    Hells Gates Dam Opportunity Overview July 2017 The Strategic Opportunity By 2050, three billion people across Asia will have living standards similar to those in Australia today. These people increasingly demand quality food, reliable energy and minerals supply, premium travel experiences, world’s best health services and education opportunities. The north of Australia is seen as the future of the nation. It covers over 40 per cent of Australia’s land mass and contains up to 17 million hectares of arable soil, around 60 per cent of the nation’s water and 90 per cent of Australia’s gas reserves. With a population of less than 1 million people, northern Australia accounts for more than half of our sea exports1. Based on proximity and capacity, it is best able to meet the demands of a growing Asian middle class. In 2015, the Federal Government released the White Paper on Developing Northern Australia, setting out an investment and policy agenda to unlock the economic potential of Northern Australia. With a timeframe of 20 years, the Northern Australia White Paper is focused on unlocking latent capacity by addressing challenges to development including: Making it easier to use natural assets, in close consultation with, and the support of, Indigenous communities; Providing a more welcoming investment environment; Investing in infrastructure to lower business and household costs; Reducing barriers to employing people; and, Improving governance. In February 2016, Infrastructure Australia released the Australian Infrastructure Plan, which projects that by 2031, Townsville will be the most prosperous regional economy in northern Australia after the Pilbara and among the top five in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Hansard 6 Sep 2000
    6 Sep 2000 Legislative Assembly 2953 WEDNESDAY, 6 SEPTEMBER 2000 Lytton National Park, Quarantine Station From Mr Lucas (135 petitioners) requesting the House to take the necessary steps to have the Quarantine Station building Mr SPEAKER (Hon. R. K. Hollis, Redcliffe) moved back to the Lytton National Park and read prayers and took the chair at 9.30 a.m. that adequate funding be provided to make it available for heritage displays and performances for students, tourists and CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION general public. Report Mr SPEAKER: I have to report that today Cairns-Atherton Tableland, Highway Link I received from the Chairperson of the Criminal From Mr Nelson (3,600 petitioners) Justice Commission a report titled "Allegations requesting the House to construct a highway of electoral fraud—Report on an advice by link between Cairns and the Atherton P. D. McMurdo, QC", and I table the said Tableland on the alignment identified as Route report. S7 by the Integrated Transport Study for the Hon. T. M. MACKENROTH (Chatsworth— Kuranda Range and known locally as the Lake ALP) (Leader of the House) (9.32 a.m.): I Morris/Davies Creek Road. move— "That the report be printed." Police Resources, Coolangatta Ordered to be printed. From Mr Quinn (1,060 petitioners) requesting the House to ensure that more police and resources are assigned to crime AUDITOR-GENERAL'S REPORT fighting in the Coolangatta area. Petitions received. Mr SPEAKER: I have to report that today I received from the Auditor-General a report titled "Audit report No. 6 1999-2000—Results MINISTERIAL STATEMENT of audits performed for 1998-99 as at 30 June Government Achievements 2000", and I table the said report.
    [Show full text]
  • Freshwater Stocking in Queensland a Position Paper for Use in the Development of Future Ecologically Sustainable Management Practices
    Queensland the Smart State Freshwater stocking in Queensland A position paper for use in the development of future ecologically sustainable management practices Proof version 11 (revisions to printers proof v8) Today’s date 26/09/2007 Return proof by — Job name Freshwater stocking Queensland Date created 20/12/2006 Return proof to option 1 Kathryn Montafia File name Freshwater stocking QLD.indd Date due --/09/2007 Return proof to option 2 Role Name Signature Further proof required? Approved to print? Client Stephanie Challen Editor Danielle Jones/Melanie Phillips Job Designer Kathryn Montafia Number 2598 Acc Manager Katherine Boczynski If this proof is NOT returned by the date indicated above, this job will be delayed and the deadline will NOT be met. To avoid this please ensure all dates are adhered to. This printed sample is a proof only. Please read all copy for accuracy, omissions, deletions and corrections. DPI&F Publications have taken all measures to ensure the accuracy of this proof, however we can not be held responsible for any errors not brought to our attention. Colours appearing in this laser printed sample are not colour accurate. Colours in the final, commercially printed document will vary. Any changes made to this document after being signed off and approved for printing will incur additional production and printing costs and the final deadline will be compromised. Thank you. 210mm @ 100% Freshwater stocking in Queensland A position paper for use in the development of future ecologically sustainable management practices Aimee Moore, DPI&F, August 2007 PR07–2598 The Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries (DPI&F) seeks to maximise the economic potential of Queensland’s primary industries on a sustainable basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Regulation 2002
    Queensland Water Act 2000 Water Regulation 2002 Current as at 1 July 2016 Queensland Water Regulation 2002 Contents Page Part 1 Preliminary Division 1 Introduction 1 Short title . 9 2 Commencement . 9 3 Definitions . 9 Division 2 Watercourse identification and outer bank location Subdivision 1 Preliminary 3A Purpose of div 2 . 10 3AB Meaning of terms used in div 2 . 10 Subdivision 2 Supporting provisions 3AC Diagram depicting different valley reaches . 10 3AD Explanations and accompanying cross-section diagrams for typical upper valley reach . 10 3AE Explanations and accompanying cross-section diagrams for typical middle valley reach . 11 3AF Explanations and accompanying cross-section diagrams for typical lower valley reach . 11 3AG Additional information about applicability of cross-section diagrams 12 3AH Explanation about valley margins . 12 3AI Explanation about terraces . 13 Part 2 Allocation and sustainable management Division 1 Authorised taking of, or interference with, water without water entitlement 3B Prescribed activities for general authorisation to take water . 13 Division 1B Implementing water resource plans 3E Water allocations register—Act, s 127 . 14 4 Locations of offices of the registry—Act, s 148 . 14 5 Documents that may be lodged in the registry—Act, s 148 . 14 Water Regulation 2002 Contents Division 1C Processes for releasing unallocated water 5A Public auction, tender, fixed price sale or grant for a particular purpose— Act, s 1014(2)(gb) . 15 5B Public notice of availability of water . 15 5C Terms of sale or grant . 16 5D Failure to complete purchase . 16 5E Selling water after auction or tender process . 17 5F Sale of water may be withdrawn .
    [Show full text]
  • An Initial Environmental Assessment of Water Infrastructure Options in the Burdekin Catchment
    AN INITIAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WATER INFRASTRUCTURE OPTIONS IN THE BURDEKIN CATCHMENT FINAL REPORT To Department of Natural Resources – Regional Infrastructure Development Program, North Region Report 99/29 December 1999 Prepared by: Damien W. Burrows With Contributions by: Dr. Brad Pusey (River Research Pty. Ltd.) – aquatic fauna and ecosystems Garry Werren (ACTFR) – vegetation/fauna for BFD/Broken River Kerry Walsh (ACTFR) – vegetation for BFD and Broken River Alex Kutt (ACTFR) – vegetation and fauna for Mt. Douglas Russell Cumming (EPA) – upper Burdekin vegetation Dr. Martin Cohen (EPA) – upper Burdekin fauna Australian Centre for Tropical Freshwater Research James Cook University, Qld. 4811 Phone: (07) 47814262 Fax: (07) 47815589 Email: [email protected] Environmental Scoping Study – Burdekin Dams ACTFR Report 99/29 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................ 1.0 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................1 2.0 THE BURDEKIN CATCHMENT ......................................................................................2 2.1 VARIABILITY OF WATER FLOWS IN THE BURDEKIN CATCHMENT ........................................2 2.2 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF THE EXISTING BURDEKIN FALLS DAM..........................2 3.0 ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY....................................................................................5 4.0 THE REMAINING DAM OPTIONS
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Bulk Water Opportunities Statement: Part B
    Department of Regional Development, Manufacturing and Water Queensland bulk water opportunities statement Part B: 2019–20 Program update CS10120 2/21 Front cover image: Burdekin Falls Dam (image courtesy Sunwater) Back cover image: The Blackall Woolscour (image courtesy Tourism and Events Queensland) All images courtesy of Department of Regional Development, Manufacturing and Water, Tourism and Events Queensland, Sunwater, Seqwater and CSIRO This publication has been compiled by the Department of Regional Development, Manufacturing and Water © State of Queensland, 2021. The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of its information. The copyright in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Australia (CC BY 4.0) licence. Under this licence you are free, without having to seek our permission, to use this publication in accordance with the licence terms. You must keep intact the copyright notice and attribute the State of Queensland as the source of the publication. Note: Some content in this publication may have different licence terms as indicated. For more information on this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The Queensland Government shall not be liable for technical or other errors or omissions contained herein. The reader/user accepts all risks and responsibilities for losses, damages, costs and other consequences resulting directly or indirectly from using this information. The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders from all culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. If you have difficulty in understanding this document, you can contact us within Australia on 13QGOV (13 74 68) and we will arrange an interpreter to effectively communicate the report to you.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Wet Tropics, Australia's Biological Crown Jewels'
    SUSTAINING THE WET TROPICS: A REGIONAL PLAN FOR NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT VOLUME 2A CONDITION REPORT: BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION Nigel Weston1 and Steve Goosem1,2 1Rainforest CRC, Cairns 2Wet Tropics Management Authority, Cairns Established and supported under the Australian Cooperative Research Centres Program © Cooperative Research Centre for Tropical Rainforest Ecology and Management, and FNQ NRM Ltd. ISBN 0 86443 711 0 This work is copyright. The Copyright Act 1968 permits fair dealing for study, research, news reporting, criticism or review. Selected passages, tables or diagrams may be reproduced for such purposes provided acknowledgment of the source is included. Major extracts of the entire document may not be reproduced by any process without written permission of either the Chief Executive Officer, Cooperative Research Centre for Tropical Rainforest Ecology and Management, or Executive Officer, FNQ NRM Ltd. Published by the Cooperative Research Centre for Tropical Rainforest Ecology and Management. Further copies may be obtained from FNQ NRM Ltd, PO Box 1756, Innisfail, QLD, Australia, 4860. This publication should be cited as: Weston, N. and Goosem, S. (2004), Sustaining the Wet Tropics: A Regional Plan for Natural Resource Management, Volume 2A Condition Report: Biodiversity Conservation. Rainforest CRC and FNQ NRM Ltd, Cairns (211 pp). January 2004 Cover Photos: Top: Geoff McDonald Centre: Doug Clague Bottom: Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority CONDITION REPORT: BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION i PREFACE Managing natural resources for sustainability and ecosystem health is an obligation of stakeholders at all levels. At the State and Commonwealth government level, there has been a shift over the last few years from the old project-based approach to strategic investment at a regional scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Enabling Water Sensitive Greenfield Development in Townsville
    CRC for Water Sensitive Cities | 1 2 | Enabling water sensitive greenfield development in Townsville Enabling water sensitive greenfield development in Townsville Guiding integrated urban and water planning (IRP3) IRP3-3-2020 Authors Sylvia Tawfik1.2, Belinda Smith1, Chris Chesterfield1 1Cooperative Research Centre for Water Sensitive Cities, 2 School of Social Sciences and Monash Art Design & Architecture, Monash University © 2020 Cooperative Research Centre for Water Sensitive Cities Ltd. This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of it may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the publisher. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction rights should be directed to the publisher. Publisher Cooperative Research Centre for Water Sensitive Cities PO Box 8000 Monash University LPO Clayton, VIC 3800 e. [email protected] w. www.watersensitivecities.org.au Date of publication: July 2020 An appropriate citation for this document is: Tawfik, S. Smith, B., and Chesterfield, C. (2020). Enabling water sensitive greenfield development in Townsville. Melbourne, Australia: Cooperative Research Centre for Water Sensitive Cities. Disclaimer The CRC for Water Sensitive Cities has endeavoured to ensure that all information in this publication is correct. It makes no warranty with regard to the accuracy of the information provided and will not be liable if the information is inaccurate, incomplete or out of date nor be liable for any direct or indirect damages arising from its use. The contents of this publication should not be used as a substitute for seeking independent professional advice. CRC for Water Sensitive Cities | 3 Table of contents List of abbreviations .................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • National Arrangements for Flood Forecasting and Warning (Bureau of Meteorology, 2015)1
    Service Level Specification for Flood Forecasting and Warning Services for Queensland – Version 2.0 This document outlines the Service Level Specification for Flood Forecasting and Warning Services provided by the Commonwealth of Australia through the Bureau of Meteorology for the State of Queensland in consultation with the Queensland Flood Warning Consultative Service Level Specification for Flood Forecasting and Warning Services for Queensland Service Level Specification for Flood Forecasting and Warning Services for Queensland Published by the Bureau of Meteorology GPO Box 1289 Melbourne VIC 3001 (03) 9669 4000 www.bom.gov.au With the exception of logos, this guide is licensed under a Creative Commons Australia Attribution Licence. The terms and conditions of the licence are at www.creativecommons.org.au © Commonwealth of Australia (Bureau of Meteorology) 2013. Cover image: Moderate flooding on the Fitzroy River at Yaamba, March 2012 | photograph by the Bureau of Meteorology. Service Level Specification for Flood Forecasting and Warning Services for Queensland Table of Contents 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 2 2 Flood Warning Consultative Committee .......................................................................... 4 3 Bureau flood forecasting and warning services ............................................................... 5 4 Level of service and performance reporting ..................................................................
    [Show full text]