Forestry Revocation and National Parks Reservation Act 1983
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Agenda of Lismore City Council
Contents Council An Ordinary Meeting of Lismore City Council will be held at the Council Chambers on Tuesday, 11 September 2018 at 6.00pm Members of Council are requested to attend. Lismore City Council acknowledges the people of the Bundjalung nation, traditional custodians of the land on which we work. Scott TurnerActing General Manager 4 September 2018 Agenda 1. Opening of Meeting 2. Acknowledgement of Country 3. Local Government – Pause for personal reflection 4. Apologies and Leave of Absence 5. Confirmation of Minutes of Previous Meeting Lismore City Council held 14 August, 2018 ..................................................................................... 258 Lismore City Council held 14 August, 2018 ..................................................................................... 281 Lismore City Council held 28 August, 2018 ..................................................................................... 284 Lismore City Council held 28 August, 2018 ..................................................................................... 286 6. Disclosure of Interest 7. Public Access Session on Agenda Items 8. Mayoral Minute(s) and Condolence Motions 9. Notice of Rescission Motions 10. Notice of Motions 10.1 Special Rate Variation .............................................................................................................. 6 11. Questions for Next Meeting 12. Altering Order of Business (Consideration of altering the order of business to debate matters raised during Public Access) 13. Matters Arising -
COVID-19 Update (As at 3Pm, 2 October 2020)
COVID-19 Update (as at 3pm, 2 October 2020) Overview and key developments • As at 7.00am Friday 2 October 2020, Queensland has recorded 1160 cases, with a total of seven cases reported over the past week. Of the confirmed cases, 1147 have recovered. • As at 9.00pm Thursday 1 October 2020, Australia has recorded 27,096 confirmed cases, 283 more than the previous week. Of the confirmed national cases, 24,644 have recovered and 888 have died from COVID-19. Six of these deaths have been Queenslanders. • The Queensland Government has released a revised Roadmap for Queensland’s COVID Safe Future, outlining an additional three stages to further ease restrictions on travel, gatherings and activities. The Roadmap includes a timeline to further open Queensland’s border, increase gatherings at homes and public spaces, increase the maximum number of attendees at outdoor events and permit dancing at weddings with a COVID Safe Plan. • Queensland Health will undertake a COVID Safe Check Point assessment at each stage to ensure further easing of restrictions does not pose unnecessary risks to public health and safety. • Queensland is currently operating under Stage 4 of the revised Roadmap. As of 1 October 2020, eased restrictions include: - The extension of the declared border zone in Northern NSW, including Byron Shire, Ballina Shire, City of Lismore, Richmond Valley and Glen Innes Severn Shire. - Number of people allowed in outdoor venues with a COVID Safe Plan or Checklist increased from one per 4 square meters to one per 2 square meters (e.g. outdoor dining, beer gardens, theme parks and zoos) - Maximum number of people permitted at outdoor events with a COVID Safe Event Checklist increased from 500 to 1,000. -
Eidothea Hardeniana (Nightcap Oak) September 2004 © Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), July 2004
Approved NSW & National Recovery Plan Eidothea hardeniana (Nightcap Oak) September 2004 © Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), July 2004. This work is copyright. However, material presented in this plan may be copied for personal use or published for educational purposes, providing that any extracts are fully acknowledged. Apart from this and any other use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced without prior written permission from NSW Department of Environment and Conservation. NSW Department of Environment and Conservation 43 Bridge Street (PO Box 1967) Hurstville NSW 2220 Tel: 02 9585 6444 www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au Requests for information or comments regarding the recovery program for the Nightcap Oak are best directed to: The Nightcap Oak Recovery Co-ordinator Threatened Species Unit, North East Branch NSW Department of Environment and Conservation Locked Bag 914 Coffs Harbour NSW 2450 Tel: 02 6651 5946 Cover illustrator: Lesley Elkan © Botanic Gardens Trust, Sydney Cover illustration: Adult and juvenile leaves and fruit of Eidothea hardeniana This plan should be cited as follows: NSW Department of Environment and Conservation 2004, Recovery Plan for the Nightcap Oak (Eidothea hardeniana), Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), Hurstville. ISBN 0 7313 6781 2 Recovery Plan The Nightcap Oak Draft Recovery Plan The Tumut Grevillea Recovery Plan for the Nightcap Oak (Eidothea hardeniana) Foreword The New South Wales Government established a new environment agency on 24 September 2003, the Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), which incorporates the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service. Responsibility for the preparation of Recovery Plans now rests with this new department. -
Review of State Conservation Areas
Review of State Conservation Areas Report of the first five-year review of State Conservation Areas under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 November 2008 Cover photos (clockwise from left): Trial Bay Goal, Arakoon SCA (DECC); Glenrock SCA (B. Peters, DECC); Banksia, Bent Basin SCA (M. Lauder, DECC); Glenrock SCA (B. Peters, DECC). © Copyright State of NSW and Department of Environment and Climate Change NSW. The Department of Environment and Climate Change NSW and State of NSW are pleased to allow this material to be reproduced for educational or non-commercial purposes in whole or in part, provided the meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship are acknowledged. Specific permission is required for the reproduction of photographs. Published by: Department of Environment and Climate Change 59–61 Goulburn Street PO Box A290 Sydney South 1232 Ph: (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) Ph: 131 555 (environment information and publications requests) Ph: 1300 361 967 (national parks information and publications requests) Fax: (02) 9995 5999 TTY: (02) 9211 4723 Email: [email protected] Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au ISBN 978-1-74122-981-3 DECC 2008/516 November 2008 Printed on recycled paper Contents Minister’s Foreword iii Part 1 – State Conservations Areas 1 State Conservation Areas 4 Exploration and mining in NSW 6 History and current trends 6 Titles 7 Assessments 7 Compliance and rehabilitation 8 Renewals 8 Exploration and mining in State Conservation Areas 9 The five-year review 10 Purpose of the review 10 -
Agenda of Ordinary Council Meeting
NAMBUCCA SHIRE COUNCIL ORDINARY COUNCIL MEE TING AGENDA ITEMS 26 SEPTEMBER 2019 Council has adopted the following Vision and Mission Statements to describe its philosophy and to provide a focus for the principal activities detailed in its Management Plan. Our Vision Nambucca Valley ~ Living at its best. Our Mission Statement ‘The Nambucca Valley will value and protect its natural environment, maintain its assets and infrastructure and develop opportunities for its people.’ Our Values in Delivery Effective leadership Strategic direction Sustainability of infrastructure and assets Community involvement and enhancement through partnerships with Council Enhancement and protection of the environment Maximising business and employment opportunities through promotion of economic development Addressing social and cultural needs of the community through partnerships and provision of facilities and services Actively pursuing resource sharing opportunities Council Meetings: Overview and Proceedings Council meetings are held on the last Thursday of each month AND on the Thursday two weeks before the Thursday meeting. Both meetings commence at 5.30 pm. Meetings are held in the Council Chamber at Council's Administration Centre—44 Princess Street, Macksville (unless otherwise advertised). How can a Member of the Public Speak at a Council Meeting? 1 Addressing Council with regard to an item on the meeting agenda: Members of the public are welcome to attend meetings and address the Council. Registration to speak may be made by telephone or in person before 11.00 am on a meeting day. The relevant agenda item will be brought forward at 5.30 pm in agenda order, and dealt with following preliminary business items on the agenda. -
RICHMOND VALLEY COUNCIL Innovation Good Governance Innovation Good Governance
Promoting Better Practice Program REVIEW REPORT RICHMOND VALLEY COUNCIL innovation good governance innovation good governance OCTOBER 2007 improvement challenges Department of Local Government Promoting Better Practice Program Report – Richmond Valley Council TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. ABOUT THE REVIEW..........................................................................................3 2. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................6 3. RECOMMENDATIONS ........................................................................................9 4. CONTEXT ...........................................................................................................15 5. COUNCIL’S AMBITIONS, PRIORITIES AND FUTURE FOCUS ......................17 6. DELIVERING AND ACHIEVING ........................................................................22 6.1 Governance .................................................................................................22 6.2 Planning and other regulatory functions......................................................36 6.3 Asset and financial management ................................................................43 6.4 Community and consultation .......................................................................50 6.5 Workforce relations......................................................................................56 7. COUNCIL’S RESPONSE ...................................................................................63 8. SUMMARY- -
Nightcap National Park and Whian Whian SCA Visitor Guide
Visitor Guide Nightcap National Park and Whian Whian State Conservation Area Copyright OEH Repentence Creek THINGS TO SEE AND DO Camp in the forest at Rummery Park. Take a short walk up Boggy Creek to Minyon Falls. Camping fees apply. All picnic areas have barbeques, toilets and picnic tables with shelters and information. Mt Nardi Picnic Area is accessed from Nimbin by a 12 kilometre narrow sealed road. Numerous walking tracks start from Mt Nardi including a link track to the Historic Nightcap Track. Terania Creek Picnic Area, the scene of historic protests to save the rainforests of NSW from further logging, is located at the end of the Terania Creek Road. The narrow twisting dirt road is 14 kilometres in length, originating in the Channon. This area is subject to temporary closures at certain times of year. Please observe signage to avoid inconvenience. Minyon Grass Picnic Area is accessed from Minyon Drive and offers the most spectacular views of Minyon Falls from a wheelchair accessible platform. Minyon Falls Picnic Area is situated on Minyon Drive above Minyon Falls. On clear days there are views to the ocean from the waterfall’s edge, which is accessed from a wheelchair accessible nationalparks.nsw.gov.au platform. For your own safety please stay on the walkway and platform. No abseiling or rock climbing is permitted. Copyright OEH Rummery Park Camping Area HISTORY Lured by the chance for employment in difficult times, GETTING THERE timbergetters began logging in the Whian Whian area in the 1830’s. The rainforest giant, Red Cedar, was particularly sought You can reach the parks by five separate public roads from the after for its beautiful glowing red timber. -
(Decapoda: Parastacidae: Euastacus) from Northeastern New South Wales, Australia
© Copyright Australian Museum, 2005 Records of the Australian Museum (2005) Vol. 57: 361–374. ISSN 0067-1975 New Crayfishes (Decapoda: Parastacidae: Euastacus) from Northeastern New South Wales, Australia JASON COUGHRAN School of Environmental Science and Management, Southern Cross University, Lismore NSW 2480, Australia [email protected] ABSTRACT. Routine astacological surveys in northeastern New South Wales have revealed four new species of crayfish. Three species are allied to the “setosus complex”, a group of small and poorly spinose Euastacus previously recorded only from Queensland: E. girurmulayn n.sp. from the Nightcap Range, E. guruhgi n.sp. from the Tweed volcanic plug and E. jagabar n.sp. from the Border Ranges. These three species are differentiated chiefly on features of the sternal keel, spination and antennal squame. Euastacus dalagarbe n.sp., recorded from the Border Ranges, has affinities with a growing group of crayfish displaying morphological traits intermediary between the setosus complex and more characteristically spinose Euastacus. It differs markedly in spination of the chelae, and in the nature of the lateral processes of the pereiopods. All of these taxa occur in association with the much larger and more spinose E. sulcatus. An unusual crayfish specimen of uncertain status is also discussed. COUGHRAN, JASON, 2005. New crayfishes (Decapoda: Parastacidae: Euastacus) from northeastern New South Wales, Australia. Records of the Australian Museum 57(3): 361–374. Recent taxonomic revision of the genus Euastacus (Morgan, distinct from the setosus complex, being medium to large in 1986, 1988, 1997) resulted in both the description of several size and of moderate to strong spination. Recently, increased new species and synonymies of others, including the sampling in the region extended the distribution of E. -
REVIEWS (Continued) Icies
Australian Weeds Vol. 2(3) Autumn 1983 107 a serious weed eventually, plant ad ministrators could make decisions on control measures. containment pol REVIEWS (continued) icies . subsidy schemes and research priorities with a clear picture of the area infested. In 1970. information on the area and distribution of E. curvula in New South Wales was limited, the only accurate assessments being for a small area near Tenterfield (Auld and Scarsbrick. 1970) and for points of introduction and chance spread throughout the State (Leigh and Davidson, 1968). Area, distribution and weed potential of Eragrostis Thus in 1981 a statewide survey was curvula (Schrad.) Nees in New South Wales initiated to assess more thoroughly the area and distribution of E. curvala. M. H. Campbell Department of Agriculture. Orange. New South Wales 2800 Methods A mail questionnaire survey was carried out in 1981-82 seeking infor mation from weed control bodies in Summary chromosome number and inflorescence 123 shires in New South Wales. Re characteristics. Clear definition of all peated requests were made until an A questionnaire suney of the area and genotypes will not be possible until the swers were obtained from all shires. distribution of African loyegrass (Erag taxonomy of the genus has been The 'shires ' included the A.C.T. and rostis carvala (Schrad.) Nees) in 123 revised (Leigh and Davidson, 1968). II 'city' shires, for example City of shires in New South Wales reyealed that Greater Lithgow. Weed officers an the plant occupied 45 000 ha of land Eragrostis curvula has been reported swered II questions and provided a and occurred in 56 shires and on 644 to be one of the highest producing map of the shire showing infestations. -
Rainforest Way
Rainforest Way Rainforest Way OPEN IN MOBILE Nightcap National Park Details Open leg route 269.3KM / 167.4MI (Est. travel time 5 hours) Discover enchanting rainforest, tumbling waterfalls, superb lookouts and idyllic country towns on this romantic road trip. Travel at your own pace as you journey through the lush Byron Bay hinterland and an ancient volcanic caldera, to the spectacular national parks near Lismore. What is a QR code? To learn how to use QR codes refer to the last page 1 of 19 Rainforest Way What is a QR code? To learn how to use QR codes refer to the last page 2 of 19 Rainforest Way 1 Byron Bay Byron Bay, New South Wales OPEN IN MOBILE Begin your road trip in the iconic coastal town of Byron Bay, famous for its surf breaks, food scene and bohemian culture. Make your way into the Byron Bay hinterland, replacing the golden sand and coastline with green rolling hills and farmland. When you reach the village of Federal, 30min from Byron Bay, stop to refuel at Federal Doma Cafe. Woman surfing at The Pass, Byron Bay Heading north, detour to Minyon Falls lookout and you’ll be rewarded with spectacular views of a waterfall plunging 100 metres into a palm- canopied gorge below. Stop for a quick photo opp or stay for a picnic lunch and bushwalk through the rainforest to the base of the falls. Discover the spirituality escapism Byron Bay is known for at Crystal Castle and Shambhala Gardens, home to the world’s largest amethyst cave and natural crystals. -
Agenda of Lismore City Council
Council An Ordinary Meeting of Lismore City Council will be held at the Council Chambers on Tuesday, 8 June 2021 at 6pm Members of Council are requested to attend. Lismore City Council acknowledges the people of the Bundjalung nation, traditional custodians of the land on which we work. Michael Donnelly Acting General Manager 28 May 2021 ETHICAL DECISION MAKING AND CONFLICTS OF INTEREST A guiding checklist for councillors, staff and community committees Ethical decision making • Is the decision or conduct legal? • Is it consistent with Government policy, Council’s objectives and Code of Conduct? • What will the outcome be for you, your colleagues, the Council, anyone else? • Does it raise a conflict of interest? • Do you stand to gain personally at public expense? • Can the decision be justified in terms of public interest? • Would it withstand public scrutiny? Conflict of interest A conflict of interest is a clash between private interest and public duty. There are two types of conflict: • Pecuniary – an interest that you have in a matter because of a reasonable likelihood or expectation of appreciable financial gain or loss to yourself or another person or entity defined in part 4 of the Lismore City Council Code of Conduct with whom you are associated. • Non-pecuniary – a private or personal interest that you have that does not amount to a pecuniary interest as defined in the Lismore City Council Code of Conduct. These commonly arise out of family or personal relationships, or out of involvement in sporting, social, religious or other cultural groups and associations, and may include an interest of a financial nature. -
Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area
Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area NIO MU MO N RI D T IA A L P W L O A I R D L D N O H E M R I E T IN AG O E PATRIM GONDWANA RAINFORESTS OF AUSTRALIA New England National Park Park National England New Ruming Shane © OUR NATURAL TREASURES WHY WORLD HERITAGE? HOT SPOTS OF BIODIVERSITY Explore the amazing Gondwana A RECORD OF THE PAST Some of the most important and Rainforests of Australia World significant habitats for threatened Heritage Area (Gondwana Rainforests The Gondwana Rainforests WHA species of outstanding universal WHA) within north-east NSW reveals major stages of Earth’s value from the point of view of and south-east Queensland. It’s history. Sheltering in the high science and conservation are a true pilgrimage to see these rainfall and rich soils of the Great contained within the Gondwana magnificent rainforests – places of Escarpment lie remnants of the Rainforests WHA. towering ancient trees, plunging once vast rainforests that covered Of the thousands of different native waterfalls, craggy gorges and the southern supercontinent plant species in Australia, half splendid rainbows. of Gondwana. occur in rainforests. More than 200 These rich and beautiful forests form Few places on Earth contain so many of the plant species found in the some of the most extensive areas of plants and animals that are so closely Gondwana Rainforests WHA are rare diverse rainforest found anywhere related to their ancestors in the or threatened with extinction. in the world and their importance fossil record. is recognised with World Heritage Spectacular remnant landforms listing.