Kurnell B Line Upgrade Appendices
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Tasmania 2018 Ian Merrill
Tasmania 2018 Ian Merrill Tasmania: 22nd January to 6th February Introduction: Where Separated from the Australian mainland by the 250km of water which forms the Bass Strait, Tasmania not only possesses a unique avifauna, but also a climate, landscape and character which are far removed from the remainder of the island continent. Once pre-trip research began, it was soon apparent that a full two weeks were required to do justice to this unique environment, and our oriGinal plans of incorporatinG a portion of south east Australia into our trip were abandoned. The following report summarises a two-week circuit of Tasmania, which was made with the aim of seeinG all island endemic and speciality bird species, but with a siGnificant focus on mammal watchinG and also enjoyinG the many outstandinG open spaces which this unique island destination has to offer. It is not written as a purely ornitholoGical report as I was accompanied by my larGely non-birdinG wife, Victoria, and as such the trip also took in numerous lonG hikes throuGh some stunninG landscapes, several siGhtseeinG forays and devoted ample time to samplinG the outstandinG food and drink for which the island is riGhtly famed. It is quite feasible to see all of Tasmania's endemic birds in just a couple of days, however it would be sacrilegious not to spend time savourinG some of the finest natural settinGs in the Antipodes, and enjoyinG what is arguably some of the most excitinG mammal watchinG on the planet. Our trip was huGely successful in achievinG the above Goals, recordinG all endemic birds, of which personal hiGhliGhts included Tasmanian Nativehen, Green Rosella, Tasmanian Boobook, four endemic honeyeaters and Forty-spotted Pardalote. -
Regional Pest Management Strategy 2012-2017: Metro North East
Regional Pest Management Strategy 2012–17: Metro North East Region A new approach for reducing impacts on native species and park neighbours © Copyright State of NSW and Office of Environment and Heritage With the exception of photographs, the Office of Environment and Heritage and State of NSW are pleased to allow this material to be reproduced in whole or in part for educational and non-commercial use, provided the meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship are acknowledged. Specific permission is required for the reproduction of photographs. The New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) is part of the Office of Environment and Heritage. Throughout this strategy, references to NPWS should be taken to mean NPWS carrying out functions on behalf of the Director General of the Department of Premier and Cabinet, and the Minister for the Environment. For further information contact: Metro North East Region Metropolitan and Mountains Branch National Parks and Wildlife Service Office of Environment and Heritage PO Box 3031 Asquith NSW 2077 Phone: (02) 9457 8900 Report pollution and environmental incidents Environment Line: 131 555 (NSW only) or [email protected] See also www.environment.nsw.gov.au/pollution Published by: Office of Environment and Heritage 59–61 Goulburn Street, Sydney, NSW 2000 PO Box A290, Sydney South, NSW 1232 Phone: (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) Phone: 131 555 (environment information and publications requests) Phone: 1300 361 967 (national parks, climate change and energy efficiency information and publications requests) Fax: (02) 9995 5999 TTY: (02) 9211 4723 Email: [email protected] Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au ISBN 978 1 74293 625 3 OEH 2012/0374 August 2013 This plan may be cited as: OEH 2012, Regional Pest Management Strategy 2012–17, Metro North East Region: a new approach for reducing impacts on native species and park neighbours, Office of Environment and Heritage, Sydney. -
NOTICE PAPER ( No
5307 2004-2005-2006-2007 THE PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NOTICE PAPER (www.aph.gov.au/house/info/notpaper) No. 182 TUESDAY, 7 AUGUST 2007 The House meets at 2 p.m. GOVERNMENT BUSINESS Notice *1 MR ABBOTT: To move—That so much of the standing and sessional orders be suspended as would prevent the routine of business for this sitting being as set out in the document presented to the House this day by the Leader of the House. Orders of the day 1 AUSTRALIAN CITIZENSHIP AMENDMENT (CITIZENSHIP TESTING) BILL 2007 (from Senate)(Minister for Immigration and Citizenship): Second reading—Resumption of debate (from 21 June 2007) on the motion of Mr Andrews—That the Bill be now read a second time—And on the amendment moved thereto by Mr A. S. Burke, viz.—That all words after “That” be omitted with a view to substituting the following words: “whilst not declining to give the bill a second reading and whilst welcoming the formalising of the current test for Australian Citizenship, the House: (1) notes that the issue is whether the citizenship tests to be determined under the legislation are reasonable; (2) notes the importance of teaching in the development of English language skills and the acquisition of knowledge of Australian history, culture and values; and (3) calls on the Government to provide improvements to the Adult Migrant English Program and other settlement services to assist migrants to participate fully in the Australian community and to pass the citizenship test”. 2 TRADE PRACTICES LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL (NO. -
Descriptions of Known Vocalisations of the Night Parrot Pezoporus Occidentalis
Australian Field Ornithology 2019, 36, 79–88 http://dx.doi.org/10.20938/afo36079088 Descriptions of known vocalisations of the Night Parrot Pezoporus occidentalis Nicholas P. Leseberg1, 2*, Stephen A. Murphy1, 2, 3, Nigel A. Jackett4, Bruce R. Greatwich5, Jamie Brown6, Neil Hamilton7, Leo Joseph8 and James E.M. Watson1, 2 1School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Queensland, St Lucia QLD 4072, Australia 2Green Fire Science, University of Queensland, St Lucia QLD 4072, Australia 3 Adaptive NRM, P.O. Box 93, Malanda QLD 4885, Australia 4Environs Kimberley, P.O. Box 2281, Broome WA 6275, Australia 5Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, P.O. Box 65, Broome WA 6725, Australia 6Paruku Rangers, Land and Sea Management Unit, P.O. Box 8252, Broome WA 6275, Australia 7Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, Woodvale Research Centre, Locked Bag 104, Bentley Delivery Centre, Bentley WA 6983, Australia 8Australian National Wildlife Collection, National Research Collections Australia, CSIRO, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. Until recently, the only descriptions of Night Parrot Pezoporus occidentalis vocalisations were anecdotal reports from observers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The 2013 discovery of an extant population of Night Parrots in western Queensland led to the first contemporary descriptions, and further calls were described following the 2017 discovery of Night Parrots at a site in central Western Australia. Ongoing field studies have shown that the species has a complex repertoire and, although there are some similarities in vocalisations between sites, there is much spatial and temporal variation. It is likely that call recognition will be the primary means of detection for this cryptic species, underscoring the importance of cataloguing vocalisations across the species’ range. -
Kurnell B Line Upgrade Appendices
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT VOLUME 2 Appendices April 2011 Kurnell B Line Upgrade Appendix A Director-General’s Requirements A1 Director-General’s Requirements A2 Director-General’s Requirements Response Table Appendix A1 Director-General’s Requirements ----- Forwarded by William Miles/Sydney/URSCorp on 14/02/2011 02:23 p.m. ----- "Wren Suzanne" <[email protected] To <[email protected]> w.gov.au> cc 14/02/2011 02:14 p.m. Subj Caltex Refineries Part 3A Proposal - Council heads of ect consideration for environmental assessment Dear Mr Miles I refer to your letter dated 31 January 2011 regarding the Part 3A Proposal for Caltex Refineries Pty Ltd (Caltex). The proposal includes works to Banksmeadow Terminal which is located in the City of Botany Bay LGA. Council requests that the following heads of consideration be dealt with in the environmental assessment. • Visual impact of the works on the surrounding locality • Pollution that may be generated during the construction period and the operations of the terminal when works are completed • Traffic impacts that may occur on the surrounding road networks due to construction related vehicles accessing the site • Impact on any vegetation • Noise impacts that may be generated during the construction period and the operations of the terminal when works are completed • Contamination and Acid Sulfate Soils on site • Vibration impacts that may occur due to the works Council would also like to review and make a formal submission to the proposal during the exhibition period. Please note, I met you on site and I am Council’s contact officer for this matter. My contact details are below. -
Anzac Parade Light Rail Needs Your Support! Light (Rail) Relief for Eastern Sydney Harbour PLANS for a Light Rail Link to the Eastern Suburbs Are Again Under Threat
Hell on Wheels TRANSPORT & LIFESTYLE SOLUTIONS FOR SYDNEY No.8 • October 2002 E A S T E R N S U B U R B S T R A N S P O R T U P D A T E Buses not big enough to cope with demand for public transport Campaign to save Anzac Parade light rail needs your support! Light (rail) relief for Eastern Sydney Harbour PLANS for a light rail link to the eastern suburbs are again under threat. Residents of Kensington and Randwick—one of the densest Suburbs Proposed urban areas in Australia—are crying out for better public transport. city light rail loop But Randwick Council still isn’t listening. commuters extension Incredibly, the Council wants to modern trams can make a fast run IN NOVEMBER 2000 EcoTransit Oxford Street cafes remove the median strip along down Anzac Parade. and nightclubs Anzac Parade in Kensington, Good fortune has preserved Sydney, with the help of Clover threatening the crucial light-rail much of the route needed for an Moore, the independent member Paddington corridor. eastern suburbs light rail link, but for Bligh, launched a light rail proposal called the Bay Light Sydney Cricket The last ten years has seen a it is now seriously threatened! In Ground boom in high density residential a recent leaflet sent to local Express. Since then the Bay Light residents, Council complained has enjoyed wide popular support! developments around the Fox Studios University of New South Wales. that Anzac Parade has a ‘freeway Stage One of this is called the More flats means more people, feel’ due to high volumes of road Bay Light East. -
The Randwick City Plan
The Randwick City Plan A 20 year Plan DRAFT Sydney Harbour Circular Quay Wynyard St James Kings Cross The SYDNEY CENTRE Edgecliff Central Randwick Bondi Junction Redfern City Plan Bondi Beach Macdonaldtown Moore Park Newtown Erskineville Centennial Park Av themes oca Green Square Dr St Ar oss St Peters den Messages 4 KensingtonCr n Aliso n Rd St Introduction 6 Randwick Clovelly Bay About Randwick City 7 UNSW Coogee Coogee Souther Ba Gordons Bay Randwick y Rd Our local area 8 Hospitals Mascot Kingsford The Spot Coogee Beach About the plan 9 complex Bunner Anzac Measuring success 10 Our City and Pd Our city and e Engaging with the community 11 Surrounds ong Demographics 16 surrounds Rd Maroubra Lurline Bay State and regional influences 18 Regional context Junction Guiding principals 19 Eastgardens Mar Randwick City oubra SYDNEY Rd DRAFT Av DRAFTThemes and outcomes 20 Centennial Park, Heffron Park AIRPORT Fitzgerald and Botany Bay National Park Responsible management 20 Heffron Rd Maroubra Beach Port and port-related land Park Beauchamp A sense of community 28 Commercial centre Places for people 40 A prospering City 56 Adjacent recreation facilities Foreshor Matraville e Rd Botany Moving around 62 Adjacent major centres Rd Malabar Looking after our environment 70 Long Bay 0 300m 1.2km Our City – a closer look 80 PORT BOTANY Our finances – a closer look 78 Yarra Bay Little Bay La Perouse Frenchmans Bay Congwong Botany Bay Bay National Park Botany Bay Cape Banks 3 © Randwick City Council Mayor’s message General Manager’s message Our City Plan, first developed The Randwick City Plan in 2006 in close consultation provides the long-term with the community, is a 20- vision and directions for year guide for planning for a practical approach to our City’s future. -
Randwick Local Strategic Planning Statement (LSPS)
Local Strategic Planning Statement Randwick City Council 1300 722 542 randwick.nsw.gov.au March 2020 Randwick City Council 1300 722 542 Follow us here 30 Frances Street [email protected] Randwick NSW 2031 www.randwick.nsw.gov.au 2 Randwick City Council Contents Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander statement 4 About the Local Strategic Planning Statement 5 Our Vision 11 Context 12 Structure Plan 18 Randwick City Planning Priorities 21 Liveability 24 Productivity 36 Sustainability 48 Infrastructure and Collaboration 63 Implementation Plan 67 Local Strategic Planning Statement 3 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander statement Randwick City Council acknowledges that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are the First Australians of this land, and the Bidjigal and Gadigal people who traditionally occupied the land we now call Randwick City. Randwick City has a rich and unique Aboriginal cultural history, with La Perouse being the only area in Sydney where the local Aboriginal community have had an unbroken connection to the land. We recognise and celebrate the spiritual and cultural connection Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have with the land which long pre-dates European settlement and continues today. Building on our Statement of Recognition and commitment to Reconciliation, Council wishes to support the vision and plans of our local Aboriginal and Torres Strait community in order to close the gap on disadvantage, build stronger local and regional economies and support culturally rich and healthy communities. -
Botany Bay National Park
BOTANY BAY NATIONAL PARK PLAN OF MANAGEMENT NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service May 2002 This plan of management was adopted by the Minister for the Environment on 27th May 2002. Cover photograph: View from the southern (Kurnell) headland of Botany Bay National Park looking towards the northern (La Perouse) headland, by Mike Cufer. Crown Copyright 2002: Use permitted with appropriate acknowledgment. ISBN 0 7313 6355 8 FOREWORD Botany Bay National Park is highly significant to all Australians because it includes the site of first contact in 1770 between indigenous Australians and the crew of Lieutenant James Cook’s Endeavour and may be seen as a symbolic meeting place of cultures. It is also the place of last sighting of the French explorer Compte de Laperouse in 1788, the type locality for many of the plant species first collected by Banks and Solander, and contains an important samples of endangered ecological communities. The park’s scenic values have been recognised by the National Trust in classifying it as a landscape conservation area, and it contains a number of historic places of national significance. The remaining Aboriginal sites are important evidence of the long association of Aboriginal people with the area. Inherent in the landscape of Botany Bay National Park is the long history of changing ecosystems and developing cultures. The role of Botany Bay National Park as a ‘meeting place’ is a central theme for the park. The park offers a unique opportunity to explore the history of meetings between indigenous and other cultures in Australia. The plan provides for the protection, and where necessary rehabilitation, of the landscapes, ecosystems, vegetation communities, fauna and faunal habitats of the park. -
Ground Parrots the Society’S Wildlife of the Year Doctor Julie Old
Ground Parrots The Society’s Wildlife of the Year Doctor Julie Old This year, the Australian Wildlife and one fox have already been detected, to yellow on the underside of their tail Society’s animal of the year consists of and subsequently, the Department and belly. Their tail also has black bars, three species, all in the Genus Pezoporus of Biodiversity, Conservation and whereas the eastern ground parrot is and otherwise known as Australia’s Attractions implemented appropriate bright green on the belly and underside ground parrots. The three species of predator control. of the tail. Both parrots are otherwise ground parrots include the western green with black flecks and have a red ground parrot (Pezoporus flaviventris), Western ground parrots were first band of colour just above the beak. the eastern ground parrot (Pezoporus photographed in 2004. Whilst they wallicus) and the night parrot (Pezoporus are yet to be formally assessed by Previously, western ground parrots occidentalis). the International Union for the were distributed along the coast of Conservation of Nature, given the low south-west Western Australia, from The Society recently supported Friends numbers of individuals, around 150, Israelite Bay to Geraldton. Now they of the Western Ground Parrot’s and the main threats to the species, are limited to two main areas on the western ground parrot recovery efforts they are likely to be listed as Critically southern coast of Western Australia, in Western Australia. In partnership Endangered. The main reason for with the largest population being in with the Department of Biodiversity, their critically endangered status is Cape Arid National Park. -
Trainee Bander's Diary (PDF
Trainee Banders Diary Extracted Handled Band Capture Supervising A-Class Species banded Banded Retraps Species Groups Location & Date Notes Only Only Size/Type Techniques Bander Totals Include name and Use CAVS & Common Name e.g. Large Passerines, e.g. 01AY, e.g. Mist-net, Date Location Locode Banding Authority Additional information e.g. 529: Superb Fairy-wren Shorebirds 09SS Hand Capture number Reference Lists 05 SS 10 AM 06 SS 11 AM Species Groups 07 SS 1 (BAT) Small Passerines 08 SS 2 (BAT) Large Passerines 09 SS 3 (BAT) Seabirds 10 SS Shorebirds 11 SS Species Parrots and Cockatoos 12 SS 6: Orange-footed Scrubfowl Gulls and Terns 13 SS 7: Malleefowl Pigeons and Doves 14 SS 8: Australian Brush-turkey Raptors 15 SS 9: Stubble Quail Waterbirds 16 SS 10: Brown Quail Fruit bats 17 SS 11: Tasmanian Quail Ordinary bats 20 SS 12: King Quail Other 21 SS 13: Red-backed Button-quail 22 SS 14: Painted Button-quail Trapping Methods 23 SS 15: Chestnut-backed Button-quail Mist-net 24 SS 16: Buff-breasted Button-quail By Hand 25 SS 17: Black-breasted Button-quail Hand-held Net 27 SS 18: Little Button-quail Cannon-net 28 SS 19: Red-chested Button-quail Cage Trap 31 SS 20: Plains-wanderer Funnel Trap 32 SS 21: Rose-crowned Fruit-Dove Clap Trap 33 SS 23: Superb Fruit-Dove Bal-chatri 34 SS 24: Banded Fruit-Dove Noose Carpet 35 SS 25: Wompoo Fruit-Dove Phutt-net 36 SS 26: Pied Imperial-Pigeon Rehabiliated 37 SS 27: Topknot Pigeon Harp trap 38 SS 28: White-headed Pigeon 39 SS 29: Brown Cuckoo-Dove Band Size 03 IN 30: Peaceful Dove 01 AY 04 IN 31: Diamond -
VICTORIA MEGATOUR 2021 19Th-30Th November (12 Days)
SP & AL Starr T/A Firetail Birdwatching Tours. ABN 70397589110. 10 Boardman Close, Box Hill South, Victoria 3128, Australia. Ph: 61438520780 Email: [email protected] Website: www.firetailbirdwatchingtours.com VICTORIA MEGATOUR 2021 19th-30th November (12 days) Features of the Victoria Megatour: Start and finish in Melbourne CBD. Other pick up and drop off locations may be possible. Guided by locals and visiting key birding regions and hotspots targeting rare and iconic birds and animals across all major habitat types. Tour is set up to be medium paced with enough time in the field for good views, photographic opportunities and to connect with rarer and more cryptic birds and animals. A birding tour where photography is welcome but expect that once good views of a bird have been enjoyed we will generally move on.Tour will include some early starts and options for spotlighting activities on some nights to maximise sightings. Opting out of some activities will be possible.With the longer days of early summer a little freetime can be expected on most days . Having fun along the way is non-negotiable ! Your guide enjoys a chat and a laugh especially on the longer drives. This bird watching tour will also include a focus on all aspects of natural history, including time spent observing mammals, reptiles, plants, butterflies and anything else that catches the eye Page 1 Tour Information: Tour length: 12 days Departs: from Melbourne on the morning of Friday 19th November 2021 Concludes: in Melbourne on the evening of Tuesday 30th November 2021 Leader: Simon Starr and local guides as required.