DOCSLIB.ORG

P a Rk N O Te S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
P a Rk N O Te S Western Port Marine National Parks - Life between the tides A hidden abundance In the south, Churchill Island Marine National Park is influenced in part by the Western Port, Victoria’s second largest bay, is nearby open coast, and hosts beds of the living a biological treasure trove. Largely concealed fossils known as lamp shells or Brachiopods. from view behind a shoreline veil of marshland This ancient group of animals once had and mangroves, its waters contain expansive thousands of species, but is now reduced to a intertidal mudflats, meadows of seagrass, deep few species worldwide. channels and small rocky reefs. All three parks contain internationally The result of this is an abundance of marine significant roosting sites and feeding areas for life. Juvenile fish find protection within the migratory waders and other waterbirds. extensive seagrass beds, while adult fish and sharks gorge themselves on the small animals Birdwatching is a popular and rewarding that live in the mud and seagrass beds. When pastime in the coastal areas and each park the tide rolls out the extensive mudflats provide provides opportunities for wader bird a wealth of food for waterbirds to feast on. observation. Exploring the mangroves at high n o t e s tide in a canoe or the channels in small boats The tides are the key to understanding are great ways to explore Western Port. Western Port’s marine life. The waters’ ebb and flow exposes shallow mudflats and creates deep channels that function as rich feeding Protecting our marine grounds. environment Western Port is recognised as one of the The waters off Australia’s southern coast are world’s most valuable areas for international very special and unique. Over 90% of the migratory wader birds. Along with resident plants and animals living here are found waders, many species of birds migrate from nowhere else on earth. norrthern and central Asia to Western Port every year. The Victorian Government has created a system of 13 Marine National Parks and 11 This rich and diverse marine environment will smaller Marine Sanctuaries to ensure that now be conserved in three new Marine representative samples of Victoria’s diverse, National Parks. p a r k distinctive and amazing marine environment are conserved for future generations. The serene waters of Yaringa Marine National Park, in the north of the bay, These parks and sanctuaries now protect 5.3% preserve the connection between mangroves of Victoria’s coastal waters, safeguarding and mudflats that is so important for roosting important marine habitats and species, and waterbirds. complementing our world-class national parks system on land. French Island Marine National Park, in the centre, protects extensive seagrass beds that By keeping some of these marine areas in a have largely disappeared elsewhere in the bay natural state, free from potentially damaging since the 1950s. human activities, we will protect these environments into the future. Victorians will also benefit from the positive effects that this protection will have on recreation and tourism, community education and scientific research. People are encouraged to visit Marine National Parks and Marine Sanctuaries, but extractive or potentially damaging activities (e.g. fishing and mining) are prohibited within their boundaries in order to preserve marine biodiversity and maintain or enhance the condition of these areas. Lamp Shells For more information call the Parks Victoria Information Centre on 13 1963 or visit our website at www.parkweb.vic.gov.au No fishing, netting, Yaringa, French Island & Churchill 0 2.5 5 spearing, taking or killing Island Marine National Parks of marine life. KILOMETRES All methods of fishing, Cartography by Spatial Vision 2003 Highway Boat access point N M/7364 from the shore or at sea, are prohibited. Sealed road s Yellow Triangular MELBOURNE l boundary marker Marine National Park l In water boundary marker l National Park GEELONG No taking or damaging (Pile or Buoy) of animals, plants and Nature Park Information H objects (artefacts). Waterbody HWM High Water Mark Exposed at low water To Cranbourne BAXTER 3801247S M420 Koo Wee Rup C781 DIN RD To RD A C421 TOOR 14501810E H Frankston Tooradin SOUT Warneet M W H Pelican Quail Point GIPPSLAND l DANDENONG Yaringa Island e Marina Chinaman n C777 A780 n Island a h s C WESTERN din Tyabb ra 0 Yaringa o B 38 1450S 0 o Marine 38 1624S T AB 14501455E 14501845E TY National Crawfish French Island Rock Bouchier Channel Park 0 Barrallier 38 1707S 3801646S Marine National 980 ha Joe Island Island 0 0 Park Scrub l 145 2312E 145 2510E Lang 3801733S 2,800 ha Point Chicory Lane l Lang s 14502206E l Inside Channel 0 HW N 38 1734S O l 0 H l 0 Y R 38 1700S igh Post 145 2715E Lang T 0 Office Lang H 145 1830E B440 Channel Mark Palmer Middle s Point Hastings Spit Water Western Port Marina 3801824S 14502712E Sandstone Island FRENCH ISLAND NATIONAL PARK Stockyard C786 Crib Point Point FRENCH ISLAND Sandy Point Stony Point ARM ARM Passenger Tankerton HMAS Ferry CERBERUS PORT HWY EAST Grantville Sandy Point Tortoise Head Settlement CHANNEL Point Corinella Tortoise Head Bank Long Elizabeth Island Point Coronet Bay SHIPPING Cowes Observation Point A420 Churchill Island Reef Rhyll Marine National Island PHILLIP 3802909S Park 14501820E 670 ha Kennedy PHILLIP Long Point Point IS s 0 L 38 2937S ISLAND A Latitude and Longitude values N 14502016E D s are based on WGS84. GPS Churchill Island BASS users note that co-ordinates for boundaries are given in the HWM format degrees:minutes:seconds. RD Newhaven Alternate formats are available on Parkweb, by calling 13 1963 or from Parks Victoria Offices. San Anderson Remo Location of reefs are for illustrative purposes only and BASS STRAIT may not indicate the true position To Wonthaggi Western Port Marine National Parks Western Port is one of the three most important sites in Victoria in terms of wader numbers and density. It periodically supports Western Ports diverse and sensitive marine environment is more than 10,000 ducks and black swans, as well as more than protected in three Marine National Parks. 5% of the Victorian population of eight migratory shorebird species, including the Bar-tailed Godwit, Curlew Sandpiper, Yaringa Marine National Park (980 ha) protects extensive Double-banded Plover, Eastern Curlew and Red-necked Stint. mangroves, sheltered intertidal mudflats and saltmarsh areas. The relatively undisturbed mangrove and saltmarsh habitats of Western Port is also a significant breeding area for the Fairy Watson Inlet and Quail Island are of State geomorphological Tern, Pied Oystercatcher, Pied Cormorant, Australian Pelican significance. and Hooded Plover. Mangroves are a vital part of the bay ecosystem and provide an Hooded Plovers nest in very exposed beach locations, so please important habitat for a number of invertebrates, marine snails take care and watch for eggs when walking above the high tide and bivalves and adult and juvenile fish. line, especially between August and February. The intertidal mudflats are of international significance as roosting and foraging areas for waders and waterbirds, while the adjacent coast supports sand heathland, coastal saltmarsh and low woodland dominated by manna gums. Nearby Quail and Chinaman Islands are of State botanical and zoological significance and are managed as a nature conservation reserve. Hooded Plover Marine National Park boundaries Yaringa Marine National Park (980 hectares) is adjacent to Quail Island Nature Conservation Reserve. A shore marker at Yaringa Marina identifies the park boundary. French Island Marine National Park (2,800 ha) extends 15 km along the northern shore of French Island National Park. The park boundary follows North Arm and the Horseshoe Channel and is marked by In-water navigation marks and Shore marks at the eastern and western extent of the park. Churchill Island Marine National Park (675 ha) is located Curlew Sandpiper south of Rhyll, on the eastern shore of Phillip Island. Shore marks at Long Point and the north point of Churchill Island identify the park boundary. French Island Marine National Park (2,800 ha) is adjacent to the northern shore of French Island National Park, and contains a variety of sheltered habitats, including seagrass beds, deep Activity What can channels, mangroves, intertidal mudflats and sandy beaches. I do? The northern shore of French Island has one of the most extensive Recreational activities areas of saltmarsh and mangrove communities in Victoria and the mudflats are of State geomorphological significance. The · nature observation and sightseeing yes seagrass beds are nursery areas for fish, including commercially · snorkelling and scuba diving yes and recreationally important species such as King George Whiting, · swimming, surfing yes Bream and Mullet. · windsurfing, sailing, boating yes (1) · filming and photography yes The area is especially significant as a feeding habitat for the 32 species of migratory waders found in Western Port. The waters Recreational fishing and harvesting around Barralier Island, one of the bays 13 high tide roost sites, · all forms of fishing - line, spear, netting, traps no are particularly sensitive to disturbance. · shellfish collection, including abalone no and rock lobster collection · bait collection no Churchill Marine National Park (670 ha) protects seagrass · catch and release fishing no beds, mangroves, sheltered intertidal mudflats and sandy beaches, with a raised beach in the Marine National Park of State geological Commercial fishing and marine aquaculture and geomorphological significance. The intertidal mudflats extending from Rhyll to Newhaven also support seagrasses and · abalone fishing no vast numbers of bivalve molluscs, worms and creatures that · rock lobster fishing no provide a rich food source for birds and fish. · netting, line fishing and trapping no · marine aquaculture no The area around Rhyll, the nearest town, is popular for boat- based activities, shore-based sightseeing, birdwatching and other Education and research natural history activities.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Wader Survey of South Gippsland Beaches by WILLIAM A
    48 DAVIS, A Wader Survey [ Bird Watcher A Wader Survey of South Gippsland Beaches By WILLIAM A. DAVIS, Melbourne. On February 23, 24 and 25, 1963, a trip was undertaken by four members of the Bird Observers Club in an endeavour to ascertain the wader potentiality of some of the remote South Gippsland beaches. Habitats and bird populations at each locality were noted, and all the birds S€~ on the trip were recorded. Lack of time allowed only a brief survey to be made but, in spite of this, 117 species were positively identified. The members participating in the survey were F. T. H . Smith, F. Fehrer, H . Beste and the writer. At the present time wader haunts within close proximity to Melbourne are regularly visited each season. However, there remain vast areas of suitable habitat more distant from the metro­ polis which, due to their remoteness, have received little or no attention from observers. The territory covered by our trip extended from Shallow Inlet on the western side of Wilson's Promontory to Jack Smith's Lake, approximately 20 miles west of Seaspray on the Ninety Mile Beach. The localities visited were as follows: Shallow Inlet: A large tidal inlet comprising extensive sand and mud-flats, ocean beach, and typical coastal bushland consisting essentially of banksias, messmate, manna gums, heathlands and open paddocks. This was possibly the best area that we encountered for general bird observation, that also had good wader potentiality although, at the time of our visit, there was a noticeable absence of the small waders. Both the east and west sides of the inlet were examined and 69 species were recorded in six hours.
    [Show full text]
  • MORNINGTON PENINSULA BIODIVERSITY: SURVEY and RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS Design and Editing: Linda Bester, Universal Ecology Services
    MORNINGTON PENINSULA BIODIVERSITY: SURVEY AND RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS Design and editing: Linda Bester, Universal Ecology Services. General review: Sarah Caulton. Project manager: Garrique Pergl, Mornington Peninsula Shire. Photographs: Matthew Dell, Linda Bester, Malcolm Legg, Arthur Rylah Institute (ARI), Mornington Peninsula Shire, Russell Mawson, Bruce Fuhrer, Save Tootgarook Swamp, and Celine Yap. Maps: Mornington Peninsula Shire, Arthur Rylah Institute (ARI), and Practical Ecology. Further acknowledgements: This report was produced with the assistance and input of a number of ecological consultants, state agencies and Mornington Peninsula Shire community groups. The Shire is grateful to the many people that participated in the consultations and surveys informing this report. Acknowledgement of Country: The Mornington Peninsula Shire acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders as the first Australians and recognises that they have a unique relationship with the land and water. The Shire also recognises the Mornington Peninsula is home to the Boonwurrung / Bunurong, members of the Kulin Nation, who have lived here for thousands of years and who have traditional connections and responsibilities to the land on which Council meets. Data sources - This booklet summarises the results of various biodiversity reports conducted for the Mornington Peninsula Shire: • Costen, A. and South, M. (2014) Tootgarook Wetland Ecological Character Description. Mornington Peninsula Shire. • Cook, D. (2013) Flora Survey and Weed Mapping at Tootgarook Swamp Bushland Reserve. Mornington Peninsula Shire. • Dell, M.D. and Bester L.R. (2006) Management and status of Leafy Greenhood (Pterostylis cucullata) populations within Mornington Peninsula Shire. Universal Ecology Services, Victoria. • Legg, M. (2014) Vertebrate fauna assessments of seven Mornington Peninsula Shire reserves located within Tootgarook Wetland.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Issue3.7 MB
    Volume Eleven Conservation Science 2016 Western Australia Review and synthesis of knowledge of insular ecology, with emphasis on the islands of Western Australia IAN ABBOTT and ALLAN WILLS i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT 1 INTRODUCTION 2 METHODS 17 Data sources 17 Personal knowledge 17 Assumptions 17 Nomenclatural conventions 17 PRELIMINARY 18 Concepts and definitions 18 Island nomenclature 18 Scope 20 INSULAR FEATURES AND THE ISLAND SYNDROME 20 Physical description 20 Biological description 23 Reduced species richness 23 Occurrence of endemic species or subspecies 23 Occurrence of unique ecosystems 27 Species characteristic of WA islands 27 Hyperabundance 30 Habitat changes 31 Behavioural changes 32 Morphological changes 33 Changes in niches 35 Genetic changes 35 CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK 36 Degree of exposure to wave action and salt spray 36 Normal exposure 36 Extreme exposure and tidal surge 40 Substrate 41 Topographic variation 42 Maximum elevation 43 Climate 44 Number and extent of vegetation and other types of habitat present 45 Degree of isolation from the nearest source area 49 History: Time since separation (or formation) 52 Planar area 54 Presence of breeding seals, seabirds, and turtles 59 Presence of Indigenous people 60 Activities of Europeans 63 Sampling completeness and comparability 81 Ecological interactions 83 Coups de foudres 94 LINKAGES BETWEEN THE 15 FACTORS 94 ii THE TRANSITION FROM MAINLAND TO ISLAND: KNOWNS; KNOWN UNKNOWNS; AND UNKNOWN UNKNOWNS 96 SPECIES TURNOVER 99 Landbird species 100 Seabird species 108 Waterbird
    [Show full text]
  • CHURCHILL ISLAND We Hope You Enjoy the Tranquillity and History of This Special Island
    WELCOME TO CHURCHILL ISLAND We hope you enjoy the tranquillity and history of this special island. First used by Indigenous people, the island later became the first farmed site in Victoria. to walk track DAILY ACTIVITIES No Entry Services Area • 1.00pm – 1.45pm Horse Wagon rides* Cocky Blacksmsmiith Works Shop Weekends, School & Public Holidays – Weath- Toilets Shop er Permitting • 2.10pm Shearing Car Park Whip Shed Cow milking Wash Cracking O Please note that p House o r • D 2.30pm we have had to change h c a Machinery o Sheep shearingour farm activities due C Visitor Cow Milking Shed to physical distancing Centre • Stables 2.45pm requirements and to keep Herrb Whip cracking Garrden Rogerrss Animal our visitors safe. Cottttagess Nursery Amess House Hay Shed • 3.05pm Please refer to Working dogs www.penguins.org.au Kiittchen Gardrden for updated details of • 3.20pm available activities. Sheep shearing Weather permitting Working Dogs ALL DAY ACTIVITIES to walk Orchard track • Animal nursery Chooks Map not to scale • Gift shop • Café open from Lavender 10am - 5pm Monday to Friday Garden 9am - 5pm Saturdays Wagon Rides Please call (03) 5951 2830 for more details or check out www.penguins.org.au Help the environment – please return map to front desk if you don’t want to keep it. NORTH POINT The northern most point of Churchill Island CHURCHILL ISLAND is a good place to see OLD MOONAHS bird life, especially WALKS at low tide when the The gnarled trees with trunks that BASALT BEDROCK mud flats are revealed. The circuit track offers look like twisted rope are Moonahs.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Trek 85 Summer 2015/16
    SeaTrek Safety on the Water www.vskc.org.au Summer 2015/16 Issue 85 The VSKC Bass Strait, and take their kayaks its annual general meeting held to remote and interesting areas. as part of a weekend of activities The Victorian Sea Kayak Club Equally, we all love relaxing short on and off the water, with was formed in 1979, aimed at trips in our local waters, with informative training sessions and bringing together sea kayakers in plenty of time to socialise. presentations from interesting our part of the world, creating We welcome new members and speakers. We run a range of club opportunities to meet and encourage a culture in which trips throughout the year for all organise trips, and to promote members help each other with levels of ability, helping members the interests of sea kayakers. skills, gear, safety, trip to improve their proficiency and Club members have done some information and organisation. take part in trip leadership. We marvellous and sometimes very The club runs training courses keep in touch through this challenging trips by sea kayak and has a grading system, website, email news, and our club around our nearby coasts of although training is not aimed at magazine Sea Trek. Victoria and Tasmania and absolute novices. New members For more information read go to further afield. Our founding are expected know something of the Docs and Downloads link members made the first sea sea kayaking, have access to a from the Web page, and kayak circumnavigation of kayak, and be ready to explore download our Operating Tasmania and the first south to the marvellous opportunities Principles and Membership north crossing of Bass Strait.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequently Asked Questions Regarding the Cowes to Stony Point Vehicle Ferry Business Case
    Frequently Asked Questions regarding the Cowes to Stony Point Vehicle Ferry Business Case Will there be a 200m “exclusion zone” around the proposed Cowes vehicle ferry terminal and jetty? A 200 metre exclusion zone on either side of a jetty is not common practice in Victoria. An exclusion zone is typically used for vessel safety (including all craft such as jet skis). If one is applied it is often, but not always, applied to the area of the jetty where the vessel docks for safety reasons, depending on the needs of the vessels using it. Similarly, an exclusion zone is typically only applied to the berth (i.e. at the end of the jetty to the seaward side) not the remainder of the jetty or the beach. It is too soon to determine whether an exclusion zone will be needed for the berth, this would be decided in the approvals process and in consultation with the proponent ferry operator, if the project proceeds. Will pedestrians be able to walk along the beach under the Cowes terminal design being that is being considered? The project team is conscious of the importance of the beach as both a community and tourism asset and has aimed to provide project options that minimise shoreline impact. For this reason, the current design being considered for Cowes does have capacity for pedestrian access underneath the jetty along the beach, however this will be looked at in more detail should the project proceed to the detailed design phase. Detailed Design as well as all future steps will mean that the community has an additional opportunity to have direct input.
    [Show full text]
  • Place Names of Casey and Cardinia
    Place Names of Casey and Cardinia Casey Cardinia Libraries have compiled this list of place names and their meanings from the City of Casey and Cardinia Shire and related neighbouring areas. It includes early schools in the area, as school names often reflected the fluidity of town names in the early days. They also indicate the locations of towns that no longer exist. Army Road, Pakenham Army Road marks the location of the Salvation Army boy's home established in Pakenham in 1900. It subsequently became a home for Girls and then an Old Men's Home. The home closed in the 1920s. The Army Road School. No.3847, operated intermittently form 1914 until 1947. (W, V) Avonsleigh John (J.W) and Anna wright owned a guesthouse called Avonsleigh House at the corner of Emerald-Macclesfield and Emerald Roads. The name was adopted in 1911. The area was previously known as East Emerald. See also Wright Railway Station. (C) Balla Balla The Balla Balla run on Rutherford inlet was taken up in 1839 by Robert Innes Allan. The meaning is uncertain. Ballarat is aboriginal for resting or camping place from balla 'resting on one's elbow; and arat 'place', so it could mean 'resting'. Another possible meaning is 'mud'.There is a Balla Balla river, near Whim Creek, in the Pilbara Western Australia which was first recorded by Surveyor, Alexander Forrest in 1879. The name is thought to be derived from the Aboriginal word parla, from the Kariyarra language, meaning 'mud'. (B) Ballarto Road John Bakewell retained ownership of the Tooradin run in 1856 when his partnership with John Mickle and William Lyall dissolved.
    [Show full text]
  • Trip Notes French Island Day Walk
    West Coast Wetlands Track 9.6km, 3.2 hours return We start the walk at Fairhaven Campsite, where we head east along Pinnacles Track. Points of TRIP NOTES interest include The Pinnacles Lookout, wildflowers including orchids, birdlife and seasonal Deuchers, Heifer, Little Heifer, FRENCH ISLAND Pobblebonk and Punt Swamps. DAY WALK We will stop for lunch along the way. The topography is mainly flat or gently undulating and at 60m above sea level, the Pinnacles offers expansive views of Phillip Island, Western Port Saturday, February 15th, 2020 and the west coast wetlands of the park. There may be the option of extending the walk on Getting There the day. You can travel to French Island from either The tour will conclude at FIGS café in the early Stony Point or Cowes, Phillip Island. afternoon, where you will be able to purchase coffee and snacks. Below is the Westernport Ferry timetable for your reference. * Return fares are $26 per adult. About French Island ** Please be aware that times may change in French Island is situated in Western Port Bay, cases of extreme weather conditions and we about 70 km south-east of Melbourne. Phillip advise to check the website for any alerts and Island lies to the south at the entrance of the bay. cancellations. French Island is approximately 20 km long and We will meet up and begin the walk at FIGS 14 km wide and covers 154 sq. km. Much of the café (French Island General Store) at coastline is surrounded by mangroves, and 9.30am. natural heathland covers a large part of the island.
    [Show full text]
  • Bass Coast Walks and Trails
    Contact Details Bass Coast Visitor Information Centres Walks and Trails Our Visitor Information Centres are able to provide you with information, book accommodation, tickets and tours, and assist you with planning your holiday throughout Bass Coast. Cowes Visitor Information Centre 91-97 Thompson Avenue Cowes VIC 3922 1300 366 422 Inverloch Visitor Information Centre 16 A’Beckett Street Inverloch VIC 3996 1300 762 433 Phillip Island Visitor Information Centre 895 Phillip Island Road Newhaven VIC 3925 1300 366 422 Wonthaggi Visitor Information Centre 1 Bent Street Wonthaggi VIC 3995 National Relay Service For people with communication difficulties 13 36 77 Website For more information visit us online: www.visitbasscoast.com.au Thanks to all those who assisted with checking walks information including Bass Coast Shire Council staff and volunteers, Parks Victoria, Phillip Island Nature Parks and Friends of Wonthaggi Heathland & Coastal Reserve. Main cover image by Phoebe Honey. While every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this brochure, Bass Coast Shire Council does not accept any responsibility for inaccuracies, omissions, incorrect information or any action taken as a result of any information detailed. Information supplied is correct as at 1/9/2016. Melbourne C431 Melbourne M420 Walks and Trails 1 hr 30 mins C432 A440 Bass Coast Cape Paterson C434 1 Bass Coast Rail Trail 2 Cape Paterson Foreshore Walk Bass Grantville & Surrounds A420 Coast 3 Grantville Foreshore Walk 4 Corinella Foreshore
    [Show full text]
  • Bass Coast Shire, Mainland the Gurdies Nature Reserve
    Bass Coast Shire, Mainland The Gurdies Nature Reserve to Melbourne S Cardinia 1 O U 1 T Shire GURD H Pioneer IES - ST This reserve protects one of the few significant Western Bay H E Port L I E Y Quarry R RD remnants of coastal woodland on Western Port. W H B Jam Jerrup A S S The Gurdies There is a small wayside stop opposite Pioneer Bay on S A S B Nature GIP Conservation the Bass Highway. Another access point is via PSL AND Reserve Dunbabbin Road, off Stuart’s Road. There is a good French Island H W Grantville D UN parking area with magnificent views over Western Port. BA Y B B H R I RD W D N Near the top of the main trail a side track to the north Y R IE G The L U E 2 leads to a gully where Bassian Thrush, Rufous Fantail and H D R ST. R Pier D Gurdies Boat Ramp I E S- er Eastern Whipbirds can be found. S Pioneer Bay T v S . H - i M A R Western Port E R Y 1 L O T I Y H E R N Woodleigh E D RD U N B W A T O R B R O Other birds seen in The Gurdies Nature D B A D . Grantville IN LEIGH-ST HELIER R W D Western Port E D GU Tenby T R ST Y RD GR S Kernot Reserve include parrots, thornbills, robins, AN T T 2 Point V FF S Y IL O T N L N W E O GUY - U treecreepers, sittellas and honeyeaters.
    [Show full text]
  • Behind the Scenes
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 350 Behind the Scenes SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK We love to hear from travellers – your comments keep us on our toes and help make our books better. Our well-travelled team reads every word on what you loved or loathed about this book. Although we cannot reply individually to postal submissions, we always guarantee that your feedback goes straight to the appropriate authors, in time for the next edition. Each person who sends us information is thanked in the next edition – the most useful submissions are rewarded with a selection of digital PDF chapters. Visit lonelyplanet.com/contact to submit your updates and suggestions or to ask for help. Our award-winning website also features inspirational travel stories, news and discussions. Note: We may edit, reproduce and incorporate your comments in Lonely Planet products such as guidebooks, websites and digital products, so let us know if you don’t want your comments reproduced or your name acknowledged. For a copy of our privacy policy visit lonelyplanet.com/ privacy. AUTHOR THANKS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Climate map data adapted from Peel MC, Anthony Ham Finlayson BL & McMahon TA (2007) ‘Updated Thanks to Maryanne Netto for sending me World Map of the Köppen-Geiger Climate to such wonderful places – your legacy will Classification’, Hydrology and Earth System endure. To co-authors Trent and Kate who Sciences, 11, 163344. brought such excellence to the book. To David Andrew for so many wise wildlife tips. And to Cover photograph: Loch Ard Gorge, Port every person whom I met along the road – Campbell National Park, David South/Alamy.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Note 007 Response to RFI
    GAS IMPORT JETTY AND PIPELINE PROJECT ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS STATEMENT INQUIRY AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE TECHNICAL NOTE TECHNICAL NOTE NUMBER: TN 007 DATE: 2 October 2020 LOCATION: Crib Point Jetty Works EES/MAP BOOK REFERENCE: Technical Report A Response to RFI 021 – Section 2.5: Chlorine and temperature SUBJECT: discharge conditions The documents attached to this technical note are those SUMMARY completed by CEE between 2014 and 2018 and referred to in the "Reference List" of Technical Report A. Provide links to the reports referenced in EES Technical Report REQUEST: A completed by CEE between 2014 to 2018 Annexure A-A. NOTE: 1. We understand this request to be referring to the CEE reports listed in the reference list to Technical Report A. Documents 2. The following documents are provided as attachments to this technical note: (a) CEE (2014a). North Arm Subtidal Seagrass and Water Quality Monitoring. Spatial variation in subtidal seagrass depth limits in Western Port, February 2014. Report to Port of Hastings Development Authority. (b) Appendix of CEE (2014a). North Arm Subtidal Seagrass and Water Quality Monitoring. Spatial variation in subtidal seagrass depth limits in Western Port, February 2014. Report to Port of Hastings Development Authority. (c) CEE (2014b). Port of Hastings Seagrass Monitoring Pilot Study. Report to Port of Hastings Development Authority. CEE Melbourne June 2014. (d) CEE (2017). Long Island point: Wastewater Discharge - AGL Gas Import Jetty and Pipeline Project. Report for AGL. (e) CEE (2018a). Plume Modelling of Discharge from LNG Facility at Crib Point, Western Port – AGL Gas Import Jetty and Pipeline Project. Report for AGL.
    [Show full text]