Rehabilitation Guidelines for the Resort Areas of Kosciuszko National Park

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rehabilitation Guidelines for the Resort Areas of Kosciuszko National Park Rehabilitation Guidelines for the Resort Areas of Kosciuszko National Park August 2007 Rehabilitation Guidelines for the Resort Areas of Kosciuszko National Park Prepared for: Parks and Wildlife Division Department of Environment and Climate Change NSW PO Box 2228 Jindabyne NSW 2627 Australia By: nghenvironmental PO Box 4770 Bega NSW 2550 Australia Published by: Department of Environment and Climate Change NSW 59-61 Goulburn St PO Box A290 Sydney South 1232 Australia 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] DECC 2007/596 ISBN 978 1 74232 037 3 First Edition published August 2007 Front cover photographs courtesy of Kosciuszko Thredbo Pty Ltd, Perisher Blue Pty Ltd and Mount Selwyn Snowfields Pty Ltd. Acknowledgements This document has been created in collaboration with Marnie Stewart DEC, Liz MacPhee DEC and a steering committee representing the NSW alpine resorts including Kosciuszko Thredbo, Perisher Blue, Charlotte Pass and Mount Selwyn. It was prepared by nghenvironmental. Liz MacPhee (NPWS Rehabilitation Officer, Former Snowy Sites Scheme) provided significant information in regard to the planning of rehabilitation and relevant rehabilitation techniques that have been researched and applied in Victorian alpine resorts. This information in this document is the intellectual property of the Department of Environment and Conservation and is protected under copyright laws. Amendments and Additions The only controlled copy of the Rehabilitation Guidelines will be the version available at www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au Amendments are to be recorded in the table below. When an amendment or addition is made to the Guidelines and advisory email will be sent to interested parties. To be included on the distribution list of the advisory email please contact the NPWS Resorts Section Assessments Coordinator or (02) 6450 5543. A summary of the amendments and additions will also be available on the internet. Section Amendment Reason for amendment Approved by Date reference Rehabilitation Guidelines for the Resort Areas of Kosciuszko National Park Table of Contents A INTRODUCTION, BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES OF REHABILITATION........1 A.1 Introduction............................................................................................................................... 1 A.2 How to use these Guidelines................................................................................................... 3 A.3 Alps in Context ......................................................................................................................... 3 A.4 Central Concepts of Rehabilitation......................................................................................... 4 A.4.1 Rehabilitation: revegetation or restoration? .......................................................................................... 4 A.5 Knowledge, Skills and Responsibilities................................................................................. 6 A.5.1 The Advantage of Having Skilled Staff ................................................................................................. 6 A.5.2 The Roles and Responsibilities of Rehabilitation Teams...................................................................... 6 A.5.2.1 Project Managers............................................................................................................................. 6 A.5.2.2 Works Crew ..................................................................................................................................... 7 B PLANNING FOR REHABILITATION .........................................................................11 B.1 Timing in the Planning Process ............................................................................................ 11 B.2 Site Assessment for Rehabilitation ...................................................................................... 14 B.2.1 Land Use ............................................................................................................................................ 14 B.2.2 Altitude, Aspect and Exposure ........................................................................................................... 14 B.2.3 Soil ..................................................................................................................................................... 14 B.2.4 Slope and Drainage............................................................................................................................ 17 B.2.5 Vegetation Communities and Species................................................................................................ 19 B.2.6 Weeds ................................................................................................................................................ 19 B.2.7 Bushfire Protection ............................................................................................................................. 20 B.2.8 Threatened and Significant Species................................................................................................... 20 B.2.9 Other Special Features....................................................................................................................... 21 B.3 The Rehabilitation Plan.......................................................................................................... 22 B.3.1 Pre-Development Planning................................................................................................................. 22 B.3.1.1 Site Assessment............................................................................................................................ 22 B.3.1.2 Aims of Rehabilitation .................................................................................................................... 22 B.3.1.3 SEMP Formulation......................................................................................................................... 23 B.3.1.4 Collection or Sourcing of Plant Material......................................................................................... 23 B.3.1.5 Staging (Sequencing and Timing).................................................................................................. 24 B.3.1.6 Human Resources, Training and Induction.................................................................................... 24 B.3.2 Protection of Resources and Values during Development ................................................................. 25 B.3.2.1 Weed Management ....................................................................................................................... 25 B.3.2.2 Protection of Natural and Cultural Values...................................................................................... 25 B.3.2.3 Designated Access ........................................................................................................................ 26 B.3.2.4 Designated Storage/Stockpile Areas ............................................................................................. 26 B.3.2.5 Earthworks..................................................................................................................................... 26 B.3.2.6 Waste Management....................................................................................................................... 27 B.3.3 Rehabilitation...................................................................................................................................... 27 B.3.3.1 Materials and Equipment Required................................................................................................27 B.3.3.2 Extent of Rehabilitation Area ......................................................................................................... 27 B.3.3.3 Site Preparation and Protection of Soils ........................................................................................27 B.3.3.4 Planting Requirements .................................................................................................................. 29 B.3.3.5 Protection of Rehabilitation............................................................................................................ 30 B.3.4 Post Rehabilitation.............................................................................................................................. 30 B.3.4.1 Maintenance of Rehabilitation........................................................................................................ 30 B.3.4.2 Monitoring of Rehabilitation ........................................................................................................... 31 B.3.4.3 Auditing.......................................................................................................................................... 31 B.3.4.4 Site Handover................................................................................................................................ 31 B.4 Examples of Completed Site Assessment and Rehabilitation Plans................................ 32 version 1.0 June 2007 i This document is UNCONTROLLED when printed Rehabilitation Guidelines for the Resort Areas of Kosciuszko National Park C REHABILITATION TECHNIQUES.............................................................................35
Recommended publications
  • Perisher Range Resorts Master Plan
    Perisher Range Resorts Master Plan NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service Kosciuszko National Park November 2001 Perisher Range Resorts Master Plan Availability Additional copies of the Perisher Range Resorts Master Plan may be obtained from the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, PO Box 2228, Jindabyne NSW 2627, telephone (02) 6450 5555 or by visiting www.npws.nsw.gov.au. Version The Perisher Range Resorts Master Plan was finalised in November 2001 and this document incorporates the requirements of the Director General of the Department of Planning contained in the approval issued 17 December 2001. Acknowledgments The National Parks and Wildlife Service would like to thank all of the individuals and organisations who over the years have worked towards the preparation of the Perisher Range Resorts Master Plan. Assistance in the preparation of the plan was provided by Cox Humphries Moss, Colin Stewart Architects and Purdon Associates. Project management and co-ordination was provided by NSW Department of Public Works and Services. The members of the National Parks and Wildlife Service Perisher Planning team are Alistair Henchman, Miles Boak, Amy Roberts, Lisa Pickford and Kay Weston. ISBN 0 7313 6444 9 Document printed by NSW Government Printing Services. Cover design by Phase IX, Jindabyne, with images reproduced with the permission of Perisher Blue Pty Ltd. © NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced without permission from the National Parks & Wildlife Service. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Manager, Resorts Division, NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service, PO Box 2228, Jindabyne NSW 2627.
    [Show full text]
  • Laura and Jack Book 1.Pdf
    Laura & Jack – In time they go back What connects these two girls born close to 100 years apart? Emily’s family move from Sydney to Adelong in the South-West slopes of New South Wales in June 2015. Her mother grew up there and her father has taken up a teaching position nearby. Emily, aged eight, and her younger brother, Gary, have to change schools mid year. When she puts away her clothes she finds an old diary wedged at the back of a set of drawers. It belongs to Laura, born in 1920. Emily takes a journey through Laura’s life seeing how things have changed, yet stayed the same in some ways. Laura’s diary covers her life as a child in the early 1900s and that of her best friends, Cathy, Jack, Billy and Jean. Jack is based on a real person; an Aussie larrikin and country lad struggling to earn money during the 1920s and Depression to help his family. His positive outlook sees him through. He continues to return home and writes to Laura after he leaves school, aged thirteen. Emily makes new friends at her new school; Amy, part Aboriginal, Shannon and Chase. She goes exploring around the Riverina and high country with her family learning about history and the environment. She also learns she has a connection to Laura. * In book two they grow older and further connections entwine Jack and Laura with Chase and Emily. 2 Laura & Jack – In time they go back Chapter Book One LAURA & JACK - In time they go back For Primary School age and young teenager 8 to 13 A story of two young girls in different times, their loves and losses and lives entwined Author Sharon Elliott Cover: Adobe Spark 3 Laura & Jack – In time they go back Disclaimer This is a work of fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • The Little National Post 8Th Edition
    AUTUMN WINTER 2019 DEVELOPED BY DOMA HOTELS 8th EDITION CITY PLACE STYLE TRAVEL WELLBEING FOOD WHAT'S ON PAGE 8 PAGE 16 PAGE 20 PAGE 24 PAGE 27 PAGE 28 PAGE 30 CHAMPION OF THE WORLD Sasa Sestic's journey from cappucino-maker to world's best barista ––– Words by Emma Macdonald Front cover photography by Martin Ollman HAVING A SIMPLE COFFEE with a Barista Champion of the World turns out to be not so simple at all. Within the labyrinthine corridors of Sasa Sestic’s coffee company Ona, in Canberra’s industrial enclave of Fyshwick, we reverentially take a seat in the main office. In comes someone carrying a tray containing glass jugs of deep brown brew. No words are spoken as Sasa puts his nose to the first jug and inhales deeply. “This”, he announces, “is Blue Copper–one of our experimental lots from Ethiopia.” We sip slowly and find ourselves swirling the suspension over our tastebuds. There are hints of red wine and dark chocolate. Our heavy pottery cups drain and it is time for the second brew—a washed Panama bean that is light with jasmine with a hint of green tea. Who knew coffee could be so complex? Sasa does. His good friend Mick Rose—also in the coffee trade—says Sasa is so deeply connected to coffee, so emotionally invested, so single- minded and obsessive, that one sip of an exceptional roast can bring him to tears. “Oh yeah, I have seen him cry when he drinks it,” says Mick. Sasa has also been known to travel for days to find a particular coffee bush—35 hours in planes, 10 hours of driving followed by several hours on horseback, through thick jungle.
    [Show full text]
  • Snowy Mountains Region Visitors Guide
    Snowy Mountains Region Visitors Guide snowymountains.com.au welcome to our year-round The Snowy Mountains is the ultimate adventure four-season holiday destination. There is something very special We welcome you to come and see about the Snowy Mountains. for yourself. It will be an escape that you will never forget! playground It’s one of Australia’s only true year- round destinations. You can enjoy Scan for more things to do the magical winter months, when in the Snowy Mountains or visit snowymountains.com.au/ a snow experience can be thrilling, things-to-do adventurous and relaxing all at Contents the same time. Or see this diverse Kosciuszko National Park ............. 4 region come alive during the Australian Folklore ........................ 5 spring, summer and autumn Snowy Hydro ............................... 6 months with all its wonderful Lakes & Waterways ...................... 7 activities and attractions. Take a Ride & Throw a Line .......... 8 The Snowy Mountains is a natural Our Communities & Bombala ....... 9 wonder of vast peaks, pristine lakes and rushing rivers and streams full of Cooma & Surrounds .................. 10 life and adventure, weaving through Jindabyne & Surrounds .............. 11 unique and interesting landscapes. Tumbarumba & Surrounds ......... 12 Take your time and tour around Tumut & Surrounds .................... 13 our iconic region enjoying fine Our Alpine Resorts ..................... 14 food, wine, local produce and Go For a Drive ............................ 16 much more. Regional Map ............................. 17 Regional Events & Canberra ...... 18 “The Snowy Mountains Getting Here............................... 19 – there’s more to it Call Click Connect Visit .............. 20 than you think!” 2 | snowymountains.com.au snowymountains.com.au | 3 Australian folklore Horse riding is a ‘must do’, when and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Tourism: World Trends and Challenges Ahead 11 Eugenio Yunis 4
    Ecotourism Book Series General Editor: David B. Weaver, Professor of Tourism Management, George Mason University, Virginia, USA. Ecotourism, or nature-based tourism that is managed to be learning-orientated as environ- mentally and socioculturally sustainable, has emerged in the past 20 years as one of the most important sectors within the global tourism industry. The purpose of this series is to provide diverse stakeholders (e.g. academics, graduate and senior undergraduate students, practitioners, protected area managers, government and non-governmental organizations) with state-of-the-art and scientifically sound strategic knowledge about all the facets of eco- tourism, including external environments that influence its development. Contributions adopt a holistic, critical and interdisciplinary approach that combines relevant theory and practice while placing case studies from specific destinations into an international context. The series supports the development and diffusion of financially viable ecotourism that fulfils the objective of environmental, socio-cultural and economic sustainability at both the local and global scale. Titles available 1. Nature-based Tourism, Environment and Land Management Edited by R. Buckley, C. Pickering and D.B. Weaver Nature-based Tourism, Environment and Land Management Edited by R. Buckley International Centre for Ecotourism Research Griffith University Queensland Australia C. Pickering International Centre for Ecotourism Research Griffith University Queensland Australia and D.B. Weaver Department of Health, Fitness and Recreation Resources George Mason University Manassas USA CABI Publishing CABI Publishing is a division of CAB International CABI Publishing CABI Publishing CAB International 44 Brattle Street Wallingford 4th Floor Oxon OX10 8DE Cambridge, MA 02138 UK USA Tel: +44 (0)1491 832111 Tel: +1 617 395 4056 Fax: +44 (0)1491 833508 Fax: +1 617 354 6875 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.cabi-publishing.org © CAB International 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Wildfire Indigenous Heritage Survey
    Perspectives Heritage Solutions Pty Ltd Joanna Freslov December 2004 AAV Project No. 2833 Post Wildfire Indigenous Heritage Survey Volume 2: Management of Impacts from Wildfire and Suppression Activities A Report to Parks Victoria, the Department of Sustainability and Environment and Aboriginal Affairs Victoria i POST WILDFIRE INDIGENOUS HERITAGE SURVEY Perspectives Heritage Solutions Pty Ltd PO Box 713 • Hurstbridge VIC 3099 Phone (03) 9718 1554 • Fax (03) 9718 1829 Cover plate: High intensity burn in the Mitta Mitta River valley, near Anglers Rest (view east) ii WILDFIRE IMPACTS AND MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Executive Summary During the 2003 a large bushfire burnt over 1.2 million hectares of private and public land in the high country of northeast Victoria and Gippsland. The fire and suppression activities affected a range of values in the highlands including Aboriginal heritage values. The Public Land Ecological and Cultural Bushfire Recovery Program determined that the best way to address and enhance effective cultural heritage management was an increased understanding of the nature and extent of the impact of bushfires on Indigenous heritage values.1 The Public Land Ecological and Cultural Bushfire Recovery Program aimed to collect this information through a project which would investigate and assess the impact of the bushfire and fire suppression activities on Indigenous cultural heritage values on public land. This project also included an assessment of the impact of the bushfire on non-material heritage values including spiritual places and historic attachments. The project was to be managed jointly by Parks Victoria (PV) and the Department of Sustainability and Environment (DSE). Parks Victoria and the Department of Sustainability and Environment therefore commissioned Perspectives Heritage Solutions Pty Ltd to conduct a an archaeological survey for Aboriginal cultural heritage values within 12 study areas (later expanded to 14 areas) in the highlands and alpine regions of northeast Victoria and Gippsland (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Kosciuszko National Park Guide 2012
    TUMUT 3 D rives in Kosciuszko 2 4 Take a self-guided drive tour to high country history and magnificent mountain views. Kiandra CABRAMURRA 1 ADAMINABY Kosciuszko National Park and surrounding areas offers a network of sealed roads which take you to places like no other: Australia’s highest mountains, diverse landscapes and locations with a rich cultural history. KHANCOBAN The Snowy Mountains Highway and Kosciuszko Alpine Way form part of the Snowy Mountains Drive which takes you in a loop to Cooma, Tumut and Khancoban. Check out our park map on pages 10-11 or go to Charlotte Pass JINDABYNE www.snowymountains.com.au. There are also unsealed roads suitable for memorable four-wheel drive adventures 1 – 4 . Willis SNOWY MOUNTAINS HIGHWAY— is a designated camping area with basic TUMUT to ADAMINABY facilities (pit toilet, fireplace and loading Black Perry Lookout ramp). Yarrangobilly Caves (70km/30km, 1060m above sea level) Views The highway climbs through (45.3km/54.7km,1260m above sea level) north of the granite Bogong Peaks and woodlands to the open, treeless The Rest House, Sawyers (02) 6454 9597. Yarrangobilly Caves is wilderness area and of Black Perry which is plains of Kiandra and Long Plain Hill (15.9km/84.1km) This was a shelter for located 6.5km off the Snowy Mountains a metamorphosed blend of limestone and travellers on the old Kiandra Road in the then drops into the picturesque Highway. The roads in and out are one- other minerals known as skarn. early 1900s. Damaged in the 2003 fires, it way with a hard gravel surface and corners valleys of Talbingo and Tumut.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Buckland Valley Master Plan
    Buckland Valley State Forest Draft Recreational Master Plan 21st May 2021 Victoria’s Great Outdoors Cover Images: Top - View up the Buckland Valley. Ritchie’s and Dunphy’s stores, Buckland Lower. (Ritchie family – Buckland Valley Goldfield) Bottom – Buckland River, between Shippen’s and New Chum gullies Acknowledgement We acknowledge and respect Victorian Traditional Owners as the original custodians of Victoria’s land and waters, their unique ability to care for Country and deep spiritual connection to it. We honour Elders past and present whose knowledge and wisdom has ensured the continuation of culture and traditional practices. We are committed to genuinely partner, and meaningfully engage, with Victoria’s Traditional Owners and Aboriginal communities to support the protection of Country, the maintenance of spiritual and cultural practices and their broader aspirations in the 21st century and beyond. 21st May 2021 Report Prepared By Andrew Swift Beechworth VIC 3747 E: [email protected] Disclaimer: This report may be of assistance to you, however the author does not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. Legend/Guide to using this document Colour Coding Designated Camping Areas Day (Picnic) Visitor Areas Walking & Multi-use Tracks Historic Sites & Interpretive Routes Recreational Activities Activity Legend Camping Walking - Grade 2 Forest User Information Picnicking Walking - Grade 3 Unisex toilet Four-wheel Driving Fishing Disabled Access Bike riding Aboriginal Cultural Limited Mobility Access Heritage Horse Riding Historic Sites Geographic Referencing BV 10 An alphanumeric reference, throughout his plan, refers to specific geographic locations based on the existing ‘Kilometre Markers’ located along the edge of the Buckland Valley Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Limits to Adaptation
    Limits to Adaptation Climate change adaptation in Australia’s Alps Synthesis and Integrative Research Program NCCARF Synthesis and Integrative Research Program Climate change adaptation in the Australian Alps: Impacts, strategies, limits and management Authors: C Morrison, Griffith University CP Pickering, Griffith University Published by the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility 2012 ISBN: 978-1-921609-43-5 NCCARF Publication 03/12 Australian copyright law applies. For permission to reproduce any part of this document, please approach the authors. Please cite this report as: Morrison, C & Pickering, CM 2012, Climate change adaptation in the Australian Alps: Impacts, strategies, limits and management, National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility, Gold Coast, 78 pp. Author contact details Enquiries should be addressed to: Catherine Pickering Griffith School of Environment, Gold Coast Campus, Griffith University, Queensland 4222, Australia T: +61 7 5552 8059 Email: [email protected] Acknowledgement This work was carried out with financial support from the Australian Government (Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency) and the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility (NCCARF). The role of NCCARF is to lead the research community in a national interdisciplinary effort to generate the information needed by decision makers in government, business and in vulnerable sectors and communities to manage the risk of climate change impacts. Disclaimer The views expressed herein are not necessarily the views of the Commonwealth or NCCARF, and neither the Commonwealth nor NCCARF accept responsibility for information or advice contained herein. Cover image: Snow gums © Tatiana Geris. Preface The National Climate Change Research Facility (NCCARF) is undertaking a program of Synthesis and Integrative Research to synthesise existing and emerging national and international research on climate change impacts and adaptation.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Mountains JOURNAL of the MOUNTAIN CATILEMEN's ASSOCIATION of VICTORIA INC
    of the mountains JOURNAL OF THE MOUNTAIN CATILEMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF VICTORIA INC. ISSN 0816-9764 19oice ol lhe mounlains Journal of the Mountain Cattlemen's ~iation of Victoria Inc. No. 10 1986. ISSN 0816-9764 Editorial Committee: Linda Barraclough, Debra Squires, Graeme Stoney and Sue Silvers. Office Bearers for 1985-86 President: Jim Commins Vice-Presidents (In order of ranking) Clive Hodge, Harry Ryder, Graeme·connley Executive Officer: Graeme Stoney Special Projects Officer: Lyle McCready Secretary: Mrs Coral Aston, C/- Post Office, Ensay, 3895 Assistant Secretary: Mrs Sue Silvers, 13 Tuxen St., North Balwyn, 3104. Ph. (03) 857 5316 Marketing Officer: Ross Brown, P.O. Box 344, Morwell, 3840. Ph. (051) 34 5918 A Message from our President, Jim Commins . 2 The Mountain Cattlemen are Riding . 3 From Parliament House to Nunawading . 4 The Phantom Cattleman, Bryan Jameson . 9 The Huts just seemed to be There, Neil Hulm ........................................... 13 The Speech Not Made to the Bar ............................................ .. ......... 14 Map of Proposed Extensions to the Alpine Park . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 15 Some Experiences from the Kosciusko National Park, John Mitchell . .... .... ... ..... 19 A Mountain Heritage Lost, Neil Hulm ................................ .................. 21 The Bush Dance ................................................... ... ..... .. .... ... .. 23 One Hundred and Fifty Years on . Linda Barraclough . 25 The 1985 Gathering at Cobungra . 26 The Cattlemen, Evan McKenzie . ..... ........ ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kosciuszko National Park
    Alpine Resorts Winter Access Kosciuszko National Park © 2016 State of NSW and Office of Environment and Heritage With the exception of photographs, the State of NSW and Office of Environment and Heritage 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 Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) has compiled this handbook in good faith, exercising all due care and attention. No representation is made about the accuracy, completeness or suitability of the information in this publication for any particular purpose. OEH shall not be liable for any damage which may occur to any person or organisation taking action or not on the basis of this publication. Readers should seek appropriate advice when applying the information to their specific needs. All content in this publication is owned by OEH and is protected by Crown Copyright, unless credited otherwise. It is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0), subject to the exemptions contained in the licence. The legal code for the licence is available at Creative Commons. OEH asserts the right to be attributed as author of the original material in the following manner: © State of New South Wales and Office of Environment and Heritage 2016. Published by: Office of Environment and Heritage 59 Goulburn Street, Sydney NSW 2000 PO Box A290,
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Significance of the Australian Alpine Resorts Winter 2011
    THE ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE OF THE AUSTRALIAN ALPINE RESORTS Published by the Alpine Resorts Co-ordinating Council, Acknowledgements: December 2012. An electronic copy of this document is available Photo Credit: Images supplied by courtesy of the Falls Creek at arcc.vic.gov.au. For further information contact the Alpine Alpine Resort Management Board, Falls Creek Ski Lifts and Resorts Co-ordinating Council, Phone: (03) 9637 9642. Charlie Brown Photography. © The State of Victoria, Alpine Resorts Co-ordinating Council 2012. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Authorised by Victorian Government, Melbourne. ISBN 978-1-74287-752-5 (online) Disclaimer: This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and the Alpine Resorts Co-ordinating Council do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. This report has been commissioned by the Alpine Resorts Co-ordinating Council, with funding assistance from the Australian Ski Areas Association, NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, other Victorian, New South Wales and Tasmanian Government and industry bodies. The views expressed in this report are not necessarily those of the Victorian Government, the Alpine Resorts Co-ordinating Council or the funding partners. This report has been prepared by the National Institute of While the National Institute endeavours to provide reliable Economic and Industry Research (NIEIR) forecasts and believes the material is accurate it will not be liable for any claim by any party acting on such information.
    [Show full text]