DOCSLIB.ORG

Waddamana Power Stations Conservation Management Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Waddamana Power Stations Conservation Management Plan Waddamana Power Stations Conservation Management Plan Report prepared for Hydro Tasmania June 2006 Report Register The following report register documents the development and issue of the report entitled Waddamana Power Stations–Conservation Management Plan, undertaken by Godden Mackay Logan Pty Ltd in accordance with its quality management system. Godden Mackay Logan operates under a quality management system which has been certified as complying with the Australian/New Zealand Standard for quality management systems AS/NZS ISO 9001:2000. Job No./Ref Issue No. Notes/Description Issue Date 06-0018 1 Draft Report May 2006 06-0018 2 Final Report June 2006 Godden Mackay Logan Contents Page 1.0 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Background to this Project ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 The Study Area .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Heritage Listings ........................................................................................................................ 1 1.4 Methodology .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.5 Limitations.................................................................................................................................. 2 1.6 Author Identification ................................................................................................................... 2 1.7 Acknowledgements.................................................................................................................... 2 2.0 Historical Overview...................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Origins of the Project ................................................................................................................. 7 2.2 Initial Construction of Waddamana A 1910—1913...................................................................... 8 2.3 State Ownership (Origins of the Hydro-Electricity Commission)................................................ 9 2.4 Expansion ................................................................................................................................ 11 2.5 Construction of Waddamana B ................................................................................................13 2.6 Closure..................................................................................................................................... 14 2.7 Historical Development ............................................................................................................ 15 2.7.1 Summary ........................................................................................................................... 15 3.0 Physical Description ...................................................................................................27 3.1 Introduction and Methodology.................................................................................................. 27 3.2 Setting...................................................................................................................................... 27 3.3 Processes in the Study Area.................................................................................................... 27 3.4 Precincts .................................................................................................................................. 29 3.4.1 Precinct 1: Upper Penstocks ............................................................................................. 29 3.4.2 Precinct 2: Waddamana A................................................................................................. 30 3.4.3 Precinct 3: Waddamana B................................................................................................. 32 3.4.4 Precinct 4: Outside Workshop........................................................................................... 34 3.4.5 Precinct 5: Transmission Lines.......................................................................................... 34 3.4.6 Precinct 6: Bush ................................................................................................................ 34 3.5 Movable Cultural Heritage Items.............................................................................................. 34 3.6 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................... 35 4.0 Comparative Analysis ..................................................................................................47 4.1 Development of Hydro-Electric Technology............................................................................. 47 4.2 Development of Tasmania’s Hydroelectric Power ................................................................... 50 4.3 Summary.................................................................................................................................. 52 5.0 Significance Assessment..............................................................................................53 5.1 Principles ................................................................................................................................. 53 5.2 Tasmanian Heritage Assessment Criteria ............................................................................... 53 5.2.1 Significance Assessment Grading..................................................................................... 54 5.3 Significance Assessment ......................................................................................................... 54 5.3.1 Statement of Historic Cultural Heritage Significance......................................................... 57 5.4 Significance of Precincts or Individual Items............................................................................ 58 5.4.1 Precinct 1: Upper Penstocks ............................................................................................. 58 5.4.2 Precinct 2: Waddamana A................................................................................................. 59 5.4.3 Precinct 3: Waddamana B................................................................................................. 60 5.4.4 Precinct 4: Outside Workshop........................................................................................... 61 5.4.5 Precinct 5: Transmission Lines.......................................................................................... 62 Waddamana Power Stations–Conservation Management Plan, June 2006 Godden Mackay Logan 5.4.6 Precinct 6: Bush ................................................................................................................ 62 5.5 Significance of Movable Heritage Items................................................................................... 62 6.0 Constraints and Opportunities ....................................................................................... 65 6.1 Constraints and Opportunities arising from Historical Cultural Heritage Significance.............. 65 6.1.1 Burra Charter Principles .................................................................................................... 65 6.2 Constraints and Opportunities Arising from Site Conditions .................................................... 67 6.2.1 Location and Context......................................................................................................... 67 6.2.2 Building Condition.............................................................................................................. 67 6.2.3 Asbestos and Other Contamination................................................................................... 67 6.3 Owner Requirements and Proposed Use ................................................................................ 68 6.3.1 Hydro Tasmania’s Long Term Plans ................................................................................. 68 6.3.2 Tourism Context ................................................................................................................ 69 6.4 Statutory Requirements Related to Heritage ........................................................................... 70 6.5 Other Statutory Requirements ................................................................................................. 70 7.0 Conservation Policy.................................................................................................... 71 7.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 71 7.2 Organisation of this Section ..................................................................................................... 71 7.3 Overall Conservation Policy Aim.............................................................................................. 71 7.4 General Policies ....................................................................................................................... 71 7.5 Specific Precinct Policies ......................................................................................................... 73 7.5.1 Precinct
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Residents Kit Index
    New Residents Kit 2017/2018 Central Highlands Council Administration Works & Services 6 Tarleton Street HAMILTON TASMANIA 7140 Phone: (03) 6286 3202 Fax: (03) 6286 3334 * * * * Development & Environmental Services 19 Alexander Street BOTHWELL TASMANIA 7030 Inside this kit: Phone: (03) 6259 5503 Fax: (03) 6259 5722 Municipal Map 3 Township 5-7 Information Disclaimer Central Highlands Council has made every endeavor to ensure that details Waste 8 are correct at the time of printing but can accept no responsibility for any inaccuracy or mis-deception contained in the publication as a result of Building/ Planning/ 8 information supplied. Plumbing Councillors 9 All efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy of information in this document. If there are any additions or alterations required could you Dog Registrations 9 please advise us of the correct information, in writing from an authorized person representing your organization or service. Feedback/Request 14 Form Page 2 New Residents Kit Index Welcome by Mayor ...................................................................................................................... 3 Municipal Map .............................................................................................................................. 3 About our Council ......................................................................................................................... 4 Community Development Grant Applications .................................................................................. 4 Hamilton
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda October 2019
    P a g e | 1 Central Highlands Council Agenda – ORDINARY MEETING – 15th October 2019 Agenda of an Ordinary Meeting of Central Highlands Council scheduled to be held at Bothwell Council Chambers, on Tuesday 15th October 2019, commencing at 9am. I certify under S65(2) of the Local Government Act 1993 that the matters to be discussed under this agenda have been, where necessary, the subject of advice from a suitably qualified person and that such advice has been taken into account in providing any general advice to the Council. Lyn Eyles General Manager 1.0 OPENING The Mayor advises the meeting and members of the public that Council Meetings, not including Closed Sessions, are audio recorded and published on Council’s Website. 2.0 PRESENT 3.0 APOLOGIES 4.0 PECUNIARY INTEREST DECLARATIONS In accordance with Regulation 8 (7) of the Local Government (Meeting Procedures) Regulations 2015, the Mayor requests Councillors to indicate whether they or a close associate have, or are likely to have a pecuniary interest (any pecuniary or pecuniary detriment) or conflict of interest in any Item of the Agenda. 5.0 CLOSED SESSION OF THE MEETING Regulation 15 (1) of the Local Government (Meeting Procedures) Regulations 2015 states that at a meeting, a council by absolute majority, or a council committee by simple majority, may close a part of the meeting to the public for a reason specified in sub-regulation (2). As per Regulation 15 (1) of the Local Government (Meeting Procedures) Regulations 2015, this motion requires an absolute majority Moved: Clr Seconded:
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Community Care
    mmt Consultancy Services Review of a proposal to establish a Multipurpose Service for the Central Highlands in the context of the Tasmanian Health Plan MMT CONSULTANCY SERVICES PTY LTD in association with FRESBOUT CONSULTING INTERNATIONAL JULY 2008 The Evaluators, Marguerite Tohl and Dr Ron van Konkelenberg (assisted by Philip Hefferan) would like to acknowledge the valuable assistance provided by the Members of the Steering Committee and the Executive officer, Catherine Featherstone. We would also like to thank the people who provided information and the people who met with the Evaluators or were interviewed by telephone. In particular, we would like to acknowledge the time and the considerable input given to the Evaluators by the community in the Central Highlands, the staff of the Ouse District Hospital and other interested stakeholders. CONTENTS 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...........................................................................................................6 1.1 APPRAISAL OF MPS ............................................................................................................7 1.2 CONCLUSION.......................................................................................................................8 1.3 SUMMARY OF OTHER FINDINGS...................................................................................13 1.4 SERVICE IMPROVEMENT................................................................................................15 2 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Survey Explanatory Report St Clair
    e~'f3N TASMANIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY EXPLANATORY REPORT ONE MILE GEOLOGICAL MAP SERIES K'S5-1O-59 ST CLAIR A. B. Qm.L1Im lMIIBd aDder t.be IIIdbortIr of '1'l1lI JIoaourIIIIII Em &L1IO'r1' RDC& M.BA., !fIr!etr lot IIIDa far Ttwutl' 1.. D... WILIaa'... 0.,. 9 PrI8ta-. ~ _Ie ... _ , ... (It) TASMANI A DEPA RTM ENT OF MINES II 'I I GEOLOGICAL SURVEY EXPLANATORY REPORT ONE MILE GEOLOG ICAL MAP SER IES K/55-10-59 ST CLAIR by A. B. GULLINE Issued under the authority of The Honourable ERIC ELLIOTI' REECE. M.H.A .. Minister for Mines for Tasmania 1965 Hej.:isten'd loy thl.' Po~tmaijte .. -Gel1el"al rOt, tI'Kn~mi~siun Ihrou)!ht the PUll! II all a book. D. E. \VII,KINSO:-;', GO\,(~ I ' nmell t Pl"inter, Ta"marnll. Preface The St Clair Quadrangle, to which this report refers, contains the southern continuation of the glaciated region already surveyed in the Du Cane Quadrangle immediately to the north. Like the Du Cane Quadrangle, the St Clair Quadrangle has little mineral wealth but much to interest the bushwalker, and in addition, its easier access brings it within the range of the tourist. Indeed, a large part of the State's biggest scenic reserve, the Cradle Mountaln­ Lake St Clair National Park, occurs in this Quadrangle. Economically, the chief interest is centered in peculiarities of topography and drainage, enabling development of natural and artificial storage lakes to assist in t he production of hydro-electricity so necessary for industrial expansion. The St Clair Map Sheet presents a wide range of interesting studies for a variety of geologists including especially those inter~ ested in geomorphology and engineering, and it is to be hoped that this report will be followed by fUrther study.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Drought, Fire and Flood in Tasmania from European Settlement in 1803 to the 1960S
    ‘Antipodean England’? A History of Drought, Fire and Flood in Tasmania from European Settlement in 1803 to the 1960s. by Kathryn Evans BA (University of Tasmania) MA Public History (Monash University) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the School of Geography and Environmental Studies, University of Tasmania (January 2012). Declaration This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the thesis, and to the best of my knowledge and belief no material previously published or written by another person except where due acknowledgement is made in the text of the thesis, nor does the thesis contain any material that infringes copyright. Signed Kathryn Evans Date This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. 2 Abstract The influence of climatic variability on the European history of Tasmania has largely been neglected as a field of study. It is demonstrated here that severe weather events, such as drought, floods, storms, extreme cold and bushfires, have had a significant impact on that history. Drought affected farming operations, town water supplies, mining and industry, and later hydro-electric power generation. Floods and storms disrupted transport and communication networks and damaged property in towns and in the country. Bushfires also periodically wrought widespread property damage. An environmental history approach is employed to explore the dominant images and perceptions of Tasmania‟s climate, the impacts of severe weather events on the population, the responses made to them, and how these changed over time from 1803 to the 1960s.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Inquest Records of Tasmania
    A Study of the Inquest Records of Tasmania Shirley A. Hofto B.A. (Hons) Dip Ed. Submitted in part fulfilment of requirements for qualifying for M.A. (History). July, 1996. This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university and to the best of my knowledge it contains no copy or paraphrase of material already published or written by another person except where due reference is made. Signed 3 Abstract. The inquest records of Tasmania dating from 1828 are stark revelations of human tragedy. From them it is possible to gain knowledge of the legal processes operating, vivid details of the life and times, and insight into the way in which sudden and accidental deaths were viewed by coroners and others seeking to make life in Tasmania safer for its citizens. This study samples these records, setting them in historical context and highlighting what I consider is the interesting data revealed. 4 Acknowledgments. I should like to thank Professor Michael Roe for patience and good humour in his attempts to rejuvenate an old student, Dr Stefan Petrov for an introduction to the Faculty of Law Library, Gillian Winter for helpful suggestions concerning Lachlan Park, Dr Peter McCartney for a pleasant hour at the Hyperbaric unit R.H.H. and my daughter, Jane, for unflagging encouragement and a listening ear. 11\ 5 Contents Introduction. Chapter 1. The British Coronial System and the Situation in the Australian Colonies from 1788. Chapter 2. Coronial Enquiries in Van Diemen's Land 1804 - 28.
    [Show full text]
  • Hobart Derwent Bridge
    LSC DH NF LSC LSC TW BO NN DONAGHYS HILL LOOKOUT NELSON FALLS NATURE TRAIL LAKE ST CLAIR THE WALL BOTHWELL Pause for a break on the road and take the Stretch your legs and make the short climb to Australia’s deepest lake was carved out by glaciers. It’s the end This large-scale artwork is lifetime’s work for self- Established in the 1820s by settler-graziers from Scotland easy walk to a lookout point over buttongrass see a rainforest cascade. point of the famous Overland Track, one of the world’s best multi- taught sculptor Greg Duncan, who is carving the stories (with some notable Welsh and Irish connections) this town plains to see a bend of the upper Franklin day walks. Spend an hour or so in the Lake St Clair Park Centre, of the high country in 100 panels of Huon pine, each has more than 50 heritage-listed buildings. It is the site River – on the skyline is the white quartzite where you’ll learn about the region’s amazing geology, fascinating three metres high and a metre wide. of Australia’s oldest golf course, on the historic property summit of Frenchmans Cap. Lake Burbury flora & fauna and rich human heritage. ‘Ratho’. ‘Nant’ is another of the town’s heritage properties TO THE WEST: explore wilderness, Lake St Clair and the source of acclaimed single-malt whisky. TO THE EAST: follow the Derwent Queenstown QU Nelson Falls discover wild history LH NF Nature Trail LSC down to a city by the sea THE WALL Bronte Park THE LYELL HIGHWAY WR Derwent Bridge TW Linking the West Coast with Hobart, the highway you’re on ST crosses the high country of the Central Plateau and runs Strahan through the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda January 2019
    P a g e | 1 Central Highlands Council Agenda – ORDINARY MEETING – 15th January 2018 Agenda of an Ordinary Meeting of Central Highlands Council scheduled to be held at Hamilton Council Chambers, on Tuesday 15th January 2019, commencing at 9am. I certify under S65(2) of the Local Government Act 1993 that the matters to be discussed under this agenda have been, where necessary, the subject of advice from a suitably qualified person and that such advice has been taken into account in providing any general advice to the Council. Adam Wilson Acting General Manager 1.0 OPENING The Mayor advises the meeting and members of the public that Council Meetings, not including Closed Sessions, are audio recorded and published on Council’s Website. 2.0 PRESENT 3.0 APOLOGIES 4.0 PECUNIARY INTEREST DECLARATIONS In accordance with Regulation 8 (7) of the Local Government (Meeting Procedures) Regulations 2015, the Mayor requests Councillors to indicate whether they or a close associate have, or are likely to have a pecuniary interest (any pecuniary or pecuniary detriment) or conflict of interest in any Item of the Agenda. 5.0 CLOSED SESSION OF THE MEETING Regulation 15 (1) of the Local Government (Meeting Procedures) Regulations 2015 states that at a meeting, a council by absolute majority, or a council committee by simple majority, may close a part of the meeting to the public for a reason specified in sub-regulation (2). As per Regulation 15 (1) of the Local Government (Meeting Procedures) Regulations 2015, this motion requires and absolute majority Moved: Clr Seconded: Clr THAT pursuant to Regulation 15 (1) of the Local Government (Meeting Procedures) Regulations 2015, Council, by absolute majority, close the meeting to the public to consider the following matters in Closed Session Item Number Matter Local Government (Meeting Procedures) Regulations 2015 1.
    [Show full text]
  • PHOTOGRAPHY 2/175C Stephen St Yarraville 3013 Australia by Ewen Bell
    www.ewenbell.com Australia: +61 438 896 228 USA: (224) 588 8039 PHOTOGRAPHY 2/175C Stephen St Yarraville 3013 Australia by Ewen Bell Our lake for the day was hidden down the end of a 4WD track that you Letting It Fly would have trouble walking on let alone driving. Marty knew what he SEPTEMBER, 2007 was doing. While changing into our waders we saw the tell-tale splash of OUT THERE INFLIGHT MAGAZINE trout striking at the surface, and I couldn’t wait to get out there. The edges of the lake were shallow and broad, perfect for wading through and spo�ing the trout. It can be hard to focus on the task at hand, this The Tasmanian Central Highlands offer a spectacular backdrop for remote patch of wilderness is so scenic that I naturally paused every so anyone wanting to learn the finer aspects of fly-fishing. For a complete o�en to enjoy the views while my line dri�ed into the weeds. beginner this complex combination of lures and casting looks more like fantasy than fishing. The relaxed tempo of the a�ernoon quickly changed when we spo�ed some Brown Trout feeding in the shallows. They were loitering in a small Without the help of a local expert I might have had more luck landing cove, frequently dashing at the surface to feed. The game was on. a platypus than Brown Trout, but, in my case at least, luck had nothing to do with it. My first casts were panicked and I either tangled my line or flopped the cast in a heap.
    [Show full text]
  • Saltas Enterprises of Tasmania, Drum Filter Project, Florentine Hatchery
    Saltas Enterprises of Tasmania Florentine Hatchery Construction & Operation of Drum Filters Environmental Effects Report October 2018 1 SALTAS FLORENTINE HATCHERY, DRUM FILTER ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS REPORT Contents 1 PART A – Proponent Information .............................................................................................. 6 2 PART B - Proposal Description ................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Description of the proposed activity ............................................................................ 7 2.1.1 Description of proposed activity ...................................................................... 7 2.1.2 Summary of works ......................................................................................... 12 2.1.3 Commissioning and timeframes .................................................................... 13 2.1.4 Production rates ............................................................................................ 14 2.1.5 Solid organic waste and biosolid management plan ..................................... 15 2.2 Proposal area .............................................................................................................. 19 2.3 Map and site plan ....................................................................................................... 21 2.4 Rationale and alternatives .......................................................................................... 25 2.5 Planning information .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Deposits of Tasmania
    147°E 144°E 250000mE 300000mE 145°E 350000mE 400000mE 146°E 450000mE 500000mE 550000mE 148°E 600000mE CAPE WICKHAM MINERAL DEPOSITS AND METALLOGENY OF TASMANIA 475 ! -6 INDEX OF OCCURRENCES -2 No. REF. No. NAME COMMODITY EASTING NORTHING No. REF. No. NAME COMMODITY EASTING NORTHING No. REF. No. NAME COMMODITY EASTING NORTHING No. REF. No. NAME COMMODITY EASTING NORTHING No. REF. No. NAME COMMODITY EASTING NORTHING 1 2392 Aberfoyle; Main/Spicers Shaft Tin 562615 5388185 101 2085 Coxs Face; Long Plains Gold Mine Gold 349780 5402245 201 1503 Kara No. 2 Magnetite 402735 5425585 301 3277 Mount Pelion Wolfram; Oakleigh Creek Tungsten 419410 5374645 401 240 Scotia Tin 584065 5466485 INNER PHOQUES # 2 3760 Adamsfield Osmiridium Field Osmium-Iridium 445115 5269185 102 11 Cullenswood Coal 596115 5391835 202 1506 Kara No. 2 South Magnetite 403130 5423745 302 2112 Mount Ramsay Tin 372710 5395325 402 3128 Section 3140M; Hawsons Gold 414680 5375085 SISTER " 3 2612 Adelaide Mine; Adelaide Pty Crocoite 369730 5361965 103 2593 Cuni (Five Mile) Mineral Field Nickel 366410 5367185 203 444 Kays Old Diggings; Lawries Gold 375510 5436485 303 1590 Mount Roland Silver 437315 5409585 403 3281 Section 7355M East Coal 418265 5365710 The Elbow 344 Lavinia Pt ISLAND BAY 4 4045 Adventure Bay A Coal 526165 5201735 104 461 Cuprona Copper King Copper 412605 5446155 204 430 Keith River Magnesite Magnesite 369110 5439185 304 2201 Mount Stewart Mine; Long Tunnel Lead 359230 5402035 404 3223 Selina Eastern Pyrite Zone Pyrite 386310 5364585 5 806 Alacrity Gold 524825 5445745
    [Show full text]
  • FLY NEIGHBOURLY ADVICE TASMANIAN WORLD HERITAGE AREA and MT FIELD NATIONAL PARK 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. the Tasmanian Wildernes
    FLY NEIGHBOURLY ADVICE TASMANIAN WORLD HERITAGE AREA AND MT FIELD NATIONAL PARK 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. The Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (WHA) and Mt Field National Park area are administered by the Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service (TPWS), Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment. The WHA contains a number of Sensitive Areas (SAs). 1.2. The aim of Fly Neighbourly Advice (FNA) is to promote the harmonious relationship between aviation activities and environmental and conservation interests. 2. FLY NEIGHBOURLY ADVICE 2.1. There is an understanding between locally-based scenic flight and charter operators and the TPWS to operate in the WHA and Mt Field area in an agreed responsible manner. Other pilots undertaking sightseeing flights in the WHA or Mt Field area should obtain information on FNA areas, tracking details, operating altitudes, and specific areas to be avoided from: The Director Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment 134 Macquarie TAS HOBART TAS 7000 (contact officer: Planning Officer, World Heritage Area Ph: 03 6165 4261 Fax: 03 6224 0884 2.2. Advice on operating in the WHA and Mt Field area is also available from most flying schools and charter operators based at Cambridge, Launceston, Devonport, Wynyard, and Strahan. 2.3. The FNA area is approximately bounded by the following (refer WAC 3556 – Tasmania): Commencing South of Deloraine at Meander, then Miena – Derwent Bridge – Wayatinah – Westerway – Whale Head – then coastal to Low Rocky Point – Mt Sorell – Mayday Mountain – Meander. 2.4. The Sensitive Areas (SAs) are: Cradle Valley, Traveller Range, Mt Ossa to Mt Rufus, Frenchmans Cap, Mt Anne Lake Judd area, Mt Orion and Arthur Range, and Federation Peak.
    [Show full text]