Final Report, December 2016 Press, AJ (Ed.) 2016 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Bushfire and Climate Change Research Project

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Final Report, December 2016 Press, AJ (Ed.) 2016 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Bushfire and Climate Change Research Project Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Bushfire and Climate Change Research Project A research project to investigate the impact of climate change on bushfire risk to Tasmania’s wilderness areas and appropriate management and firefighting responses Dr Tony Press Final Report, December 2016 Press, AJ (Ed.) 2016 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Bushfire and Climate Change Research Project. Tasmanian Government, Hobart. © State of Tasmania 2016 Department of Premier and Cabinet Tasmanian Climate Change Office GPO Box 123, Hobart TAS 7001 Excerpts from this publication may be reproduced with appropriate acknowledgement, as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968. ISBN: 978 0 7246 5715 0 Date: December 2016 Contents CONTENTS List of Figures .................................................................................................................................. 7 List of Tables ................................................................................................................................... 7 Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................ 8 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 9 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 27 1.1 History and role of fire in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA) ... 27 1.1.1 History .......................................................................................................................... 27 1.1.2 Role of fire .................................................................................................................... 28 1.2 Tasmanian fires of January – March 2016 ........................................................................ 29 1.2.1 The scale of the fires in the TWWHA ........................................................................... 29 1.2.2 Early stages of response to TWWHA fires, January 2016 ............................................ 34 1.3 TWWHA Bushfire and Climate Change Research Project ................................................. 36 1.3.1 Research Project background....................................................................................... 36 1.3.2 Research Project Terms of Reference, objectives and outcomes ................................ 37 1.3.3 Related activities to the Research Project ................................................................... 37 1.4 Final Report purpose and structure .................................................................................. 38 1.4.1 Purpose ........................................................................................................................ 38 1.4.2 Structure ....................................................................................................................... 38 1.5 Research commissioned through the Research Project ................................................... 38 2. VALUES IN THE TWWHA ........................................................................................................... 40 2.1 Roles and responsibilities ................................................................................................. 40 2.2 The TWWHA and the World Heritage List criteria ............................................................ 41 2.3 Statement of Outstanding Universal Value (SOUV) .......................................................... 41 2.4 Fire and the TWWHA values ............................................................................................. 42 2.5 Overview of expected climate change impacts and consequences for bushfires in the TWWHA ........................................................................................................................................ 43 2.5.1 Future fire behaviour ................................................................................................... 43 2.5.2 Consequences of future fire regimes for natural values .............................................. 44 3. FIRE MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE TWWHA ....................................................... 48 3.1 Funding ............................................................................................................................. 48 3.2 Legislation and statutory plans ......................................................................................... 49 3.2.1 TWWHA Management Plan ......................................................................................... 49 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Bushfire and Climate Change Research Project Final Report 3 Contents 3.3 Fire policies and procedures of the Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service ....................... 50 3.3.1 Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service Fire Management Policy 2014 ........................... 50 3.3.2 Fire Planning Policy 2014 ............................................................................................. 50 3.3.3 Wildfire Response Procedures ..................................................................................... 52 3.3.4 Fire Duty Officer procedures ........................................................................................ 52 3.3.5 Other operational fire procedures ............................................................................... 52 3.3.6 Regional Strategic Fire Management Plans.................................................................. 52 3.3.7 Fire Action Plan ............................................................................................................ 53 3.3.8 Bushfire preparedness and response ........................................................................... 53 3.4 Evaluation of the effectiveness of fire management in the TWWHA............................... 54 3.5 Recommendations relating to fire management in the TWWHA .................................... 55 4. PREVENTION ............................................................................................................................. 56 4.1 Current operational practice ............................................................................................ 56 4.1.1 Prevention and mitigation strategies ........................................................................... 56 4.1.2 Bushfire Risk Assessment Model (BRAM): Risk mapping in the TWWHA .................... 57 4.1.3 Planned burning ........................................................................................................... 59 4.1.4 Campfire restrictions .................................................................................................... 60 4.2 Recent work and research ................................................................................................ 60 4.2.1 Planned burning ........................................................................................................... 60 4.2.2 Warra Long Term Ecological Research site .................................................................. 65 4.2.3 Modelling climate change impact on planned burning ............................................... 66 4.3 Areas for further work or research ................................................................................... 67 4.3.1 Aboriginal fire regimes ................................................................................................. 67 4.3.2 Bushfire risk modelling ................................................................................................. 67 4.3.3 Impacts from planned burning ..................................................................................... 68 4.3.4 Planned burning strategy for the TWWHA .................................................................. 71 4.3.5 Organic soil dryness field testing method .................................................................... 71 4.3.6 Managing fire-sensitive values in flammable landscapes ............................................ 72 4.3.7 Fire refugia prediction .................................................................................................. 72 4.3.8 Campfire and fuel stove risk ......................................................................................... 72 4.4 Recommendations relating to prevention of fire in the TWWHA .................................... 73 5. PREPAREDNESS ......................................................................................................................... 75 5.1 Current operational practice ............................................................................................ 75 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Bushfire and Climate Change Research Project Final Report 4 Contents 5.1.1 Capability ...................................................................................................................... 75 5.1.2 Fire Duty Officer ........................................................................................................... 75 5.1.3 Detection: flights, websites, public, fire towers ........................................................... 76 5.2 Recent work and research ................................................................................................ 77 5.2.1 Bushfire Operational Hazard Model (BOHM) .............................................................
Recommended publications
  • Overland Track Terms and Conditions
    Terms and Conditions Overland Track Individual Booking System These terms and conditions form an agreement carry your Overland Track Pass and Tasmanian National Parks between Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service (PWS) Pass with you as you walk, and have them readily accessible and all walkers booking their walk on the Overland for inspection by an Overland Track Ranger. Track. By accepting a booking on the Overland Track, 2. PRICING STRUCTURE AND CONCESSIONS you (the walker) agree to be bound by the terms and The current pricing structure (Australian dollars) is as listed conditions described below. at www.overlandtrack.com.au/booking. You will be walking in a wilderness area of a national park. You understand and accept that there are potential dangers Child concession (5-17 yrs) and you are undertaking such an activity at your own risk. A 20% discount is offered for walkers aged from 5 to 17 years. You acknowledge and agree that you will undertake the We don’t recommend the track for children under the age of 8, walk voluntarily and absolutely at your own risk, with a full as it’s very important they are physically and mentally able to appreciation of the nature and extent of all risks involved in the cope, and are well-equipped. walk and will be properly prepared and equipped. PWS will not Applications may be made on behalf of Children provided that: be held responsible for any injury that may occur to yourself or any member of your walking party while using the track. (i) they must be accompanied by a person over the age of 18 years when undertaking the Overland Track; 1.BOOKING AND PAYING FOR YOUR WALK (ii) that person cannot be responsible for any more than Booking your departure date on the track and paying for your a total of 3 Children walk is essential during the booking season, from 1 October to (iii) that person will be fully responsible for the care, control 31 May inclusive.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area
    Appendix 4 1 World Heritage Values of the Tasmanian Wilderness 1.1 Note that the Department of the Environment's website states that: A draft Statement of Outstanding Universal Value which will take into account the new areas added in 2013 is expected to be considered by the World Heritage Committee in 2014. Outstanding Universal Value 1.2 The Tasmanian Wilderness is an extensive, wild, beautiful temperate land where cultural heritage of the Tasmanian Aboriginal people is preserved. 1.3 It is one of the three largest temperate wilderness areas remaining in the Southern Hemisphere. The region is home to some of the deepest and longest caves in Australia. It is renowned for its diversity of flora, and some of the longest lived trees and tallest flowering plants in the world grow in the area. The Tasmanian Wilderness is a stronghold for several animals that are either extinct or threatened on mainland Australia. 1.4 In the southwest Aboriginal people developed a unique cultural tradition based on a specialized stone and bone toolkit that enabled the hunting and processing of a single prey species (Bennett's wallaby) that provided nearly all of their dietary protein and fat. Extensive limestone cave systems contain rock art sites that have been dated to the end of the Pleistocene period. Southwest Tasmanian Aboriginal artistic expression during the last Ice Age is only known from the dark recesses of limestone caves. 1.5 The Tasmanian Wilderness was inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1982 and extended in 1989, 2010, 2012 and again in 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Reading Speech
    DRAFT SECOND READING SPEECH HON WILL HODGMAN MP Constitution Amendment (House of Assembly Electoral Boundaries) Bill 2018 *check Hansard for delivery* I move – That the Constitution Amendment (House of Assembly Electoral Boundaries) Bill 2018 now be read for the second time. The Commonwealth recently reviewed the House of Representatives boundaries in Tasmania. This review was part of an independent redistribution of federal electoral boundaries, required under the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918. The previous redistribution of the federal electoral boundaries in Tasmania was completed in 2009. The redistribution of electoral boundaries usually reflects population changes to ensure an even and fair allocation of voters among the electorates. Having even electorates is an important element of retaining ‘fairness’ in our voting system and indeed our democracy. On 14 November 2017, the Commonwealth augmented Electoral Commission for Tasmania announced new boundaries for the federal electorates in Tasmania. The augmented Commission consisted of the three members of the Australian Electoral Commission, the Australian Electoral Officer for Tasmania, Mr David Molnar, the Surveyor-General of Tasmania, Mr Michael Giudici, and the Auditor-General of Tasmania, Mr Rod Whitehead. The augmented Commission also announced that the division of ‘Denison’ be renamed to the division of ‘Clark’. This name change recognises the role of Andrew Inglis Clark in the creation of the Australian Federation. The new name and boundary changes will apply from the next federal election. However, these Commonwealth changes do not automatically apply as State electoral boundaries in Tasmania. In the past, the Tasmanian Parliament has chosen to adopt the Commonwealth House of Representatives boundaries for the purposes of House of Assembly divisions by amending the Constitution Act 1934 to ensure they coincide.
    [Show full text]
  • CLIMBING FEDERATION PEAK, SOUTH WEST TASMANIA Macquarie (University) Mountaineering Club Trip 1972 by Barbara Cameron Smith June 5, 2014
    CLIMBING FEDERATION PEAK, SOUTH WEST TASMANIA Macquarie (University) Mountaineering Club trip 1972 By Barbara Cameron Smith June 5, 2014 Our anti clockwise route towards and up Federation Peak is depicted in orange above, with the exception of our detour off the loop to climb Burgess Bluff. We subsequently camped at Pineapple Flat, scrub bashed our way to Mount Picton, and eventually walked out to Blakes Opening along an unexpectedly civilized track. Map credit: Bill Filson 7 January 1972 We packed all our gear and then went shopping. We expect to be out for 7-10 days, and after packing the necessary food and excess, the food bill tallied 26 dollars for four, quite a lot of money. We went to local camping stores and got some extra equipment, then called in to chat with a few guys who could tell us something about the walk. We repacked everything after a counter lunch in a pub and off we went. We walked quite a way out of the main street of Hobart. Greg and I started hitching and were lucky, getting a lift with a guy who was going camping himself. I guess I was rather forward but I asked him if he’d mind picking up our two friends who were on the road already. He didn’t seem to mind, so we were all driven down to Geeveston. Had a few refreshments there and left details at the police station and gear at the council chambers. It was rather late to get a lift, it being 4.30 pm, but a local housewife drove all of us a few miles out of town.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Conservation Outlook Assessment (Archived)
    IUCN World Heritage Outlook: https://worldheritageoutlook.iucn.org/ Tasmanian Wilderness - 2014 Conservation Outlook Assessment (archived) IUCN Conservation Outlook Assessment 2014 (archived) Finalised on 07 November 2014 Please note: this is an archived Conservation Outlook Assessment for Tasmanian Wilderness. To access the most up-to-date Conservation Outlook Assessment for this site, please visit https://www.worldheritageoutlook.iucn.org. Tasmanian Wilderness SITE INFORMATION Country: Australia Inscribed in: 1989 Criteria: (iii) (iv) (vi) (vii) (viii) (ix) (x) Site description: In a region that has been subjected to severe glaciation, these parks and reserves, with their steep gorges, covering an area of over 1 million ha, constitute one of the last expanses of temperate rainforest in the world. Remains found in limestone caves attest to the human occupation of the area for more than 20,000 years. © UNESCO IUCN World Heritage Outlook: https://worldheritageoutlook.iucn.org/ Tasmanian Wilderness - 2014 Conservation Outlook Assessment (archived) SUMMARY 2014 Conservation Outlook Good with some concerns Competing land-use claims along the boundaries of the Tasmanian Wilderness has been a contentious issue ever since the inscription of the property in 1982 and its further extension in 1989. The recent boundary extensions of 2010, 2012 and 2013 have contributed to the Outstanding Universal Value of the site and improved the scope for effective management of the property. Despite considerable management efforts, a high number of threats face both the initially inscribed property and areas to which it was extended. The biggest issues arise from inadequate resourcing of scientific research into WH values and monitoring; increasing pressures to allow intrusive commercial tourism which could impact heavily on key sites and WH values; protection and management of areas which have been recently added to the property.
    [Show full text]
  • Derwent Catchment Review
    Derwent Catchment Review PART 1 Introduction and Background Prepared for Derwent Catchment Review Steering Committee June, 2011 By Ruth Eriksen, Lois Koehnken, Alistair Brooks and Daniel Ray Table of Contents 1 Introduction ..........................................................................................................................................1 1.1 Project Scope and Need....................................................................................................1 2 Physical setting......................................................................................................................................1 2.1 Catchment description......................................................................................................2 2.2 Geology and Geomorphology ...........................................................................................5 2.3 Rainfall and climate...........................................................................................................9 2.3.1 Current climate ............................................................................................................9 2.3.2 Future climate............................................................................................................10 2.4 Vegetation patterns ........................................................................................................12 2.5 River hydrology ...............................................................................................................12 2.5.1
    [Show full text]
  • Australia's National Heritage
    AUSTRALIA’S australia’s national heritage © Commonwealth of Australia, 2010 Published by the Australian Government Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts ISBN: 978-1-921733-02-4 Information in this document may be copied for personal use or published for educational purposes, provided that any extracts are fully acknowledged. Heritage Division Australian Government Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 Australia Email [email protected] Phone 1800 803 772 Images used throughout are © Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts and associated photographers unless otherwise noted. Front cover images courtesy: Botanic Gardens Trust, Joe Shemesh, Brickendon Estate, Stuart Cohen, iStockphoto Back cover: AGAD, GBRMPA, iStockphoto “Our heritage provides an enduring golden thread that binds our diverse past with our life today and the stories of tomorrow.” Anonymous Willandra Lakes Region II AUSTRALIA’S NATIONAL HERITAGE A message from the Minister Welcome to the second edition of Australia’s National Heritage celebrating the 87 special places on Australia’s National Heritage List. Australia’s heritage places are a source of great national pride. Each and every site tells a unique Australian story. These places and stories have laid the foundations of our shared national identity upon which our communities are built. The treasured places and their stories featured throughout this book represent Australia’s remarkably diverse natural environment. Places such as the Glass House Mountains and the picturesque Australian Alps. Other places celebrate Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture—the world’s oldest continuous culture on earth—through places such as the Brewarrina Fish Traps and Mount William Stone Hatchet Quarry.
    [Show full text]
  • Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania
    Papers and Proceedings ofthe Royal Society ofTasmania, Volume 144, 2010 37 A LITTLE-KNOWN SCIENTIFIC CLUB IN HOBART, TASMANIA -ITS EARLY YEARS by D. A. Ratkowsky (with two tables) Ratkowsky, D.A. 2010 (30:xi): A little-known scientific club in Hobart, Tasmania ~ its early years. Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society o/Tasmania 144: 37--42. ISSN 0080-4703. School ofAgricultural Science, University ofTasmania, Private Bag 54, Hobart, Tasmania 7001, Australia. Email: [email protected] A hiscory of the early years (1935-1939) of the Biological Club in Hobart, Tasmania, is presented, describing brieRy the titles and content of some of the talks given in those formative years. The genesis of the Club is pur into the broader context of the development of science in Tasmania during that period. The question of why women were not included in the membership in the Club at that time is explored. Key Words: Tasmanian Biological Survey, foundation members, women members, Hobart, Tasmania, Biological Club. INTRODUCTION Tasmanian apples". Walter Carne was a foundation member of the Club and had a significant interest in it, but he left A meeting was held on 6 June 1935 at the house of Dr for the United Kingdom in 1936 to observe and report WL. Crowther (later Sir William Crowther) to discuss a upon the condition at arrival of fruit shipments there, as proposal that a Biological Club be formed in Hobart. In Tasmania at that time was Australias leading exporting state addition to Dr Crowther, WM. Carne, VV Hickman, D. for apples and pears (Martin 2004).
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the Upper Parmeener Supergroup
    IJRJ981_0i .M Tasmania Department of Mines - Report 1987/01 Review of the Upper Parmeener Supergroup by S. M. Forsyth INTRODUCTION intrude Parmeener Strata, largely as transgressive sheets and dykes several hundred metres thick (Schmidt and Strata of Late Carboniferous to Late Triassic age are McDougall, 1977; Leaman, 1975) Metamorphism caused widespread in Tasmania. The strata are essentially by the intrusions is minimal, but disruption of the host flat -lying and were named the Panneener Supergroup by strata particularly above feeders and at steeply Banks (1973). The Panneener Supergroup has been transgressive sheet segments and at junctions of intrusion formally subdivided into a Lower division that includes segments, caused significant breaks in the continuity of all known glaciomarine strata and an Upper division that lithological units. Further disruption of the strata has been consists of freshwater strata (Forsyth et al.,1974). caused by subsequent block faulting. Erosion has Strata of the Parmeener Supergroup rest (commonly with completely removed the Parmeener strata from some area. pronounced landscape unconformity) or granitic and The uppennost strata tend to be preserved only in graberts folded rocks. They obtain a maximum composite or where Jurassic dolerite sheets or Tertiary basalt flows thickness of about 2 Ian. Most of the initial basement have slowed erosion. irregularities were buried during deposition of the Lower This review deals largely with the stratigraphy and Parmeener Supergroup. Local disconfonnities, very palaeontology of the Upper Parmeener Supergroup and is slightly angular erosive unconformities and condensed an expanded version of the section on the stratigraphy of sequences indicate surface subsidence was not entirely the Upper Parmeener Supergroup in the Geology and unifonn during deposition of the Parmeener Supergroup MineraIDepositsofTasmania(BurrettandMartin,1989).
    [Show full text]
  • Hutchins School Magazine, №136, 1983
    13?S~c-;-h~o-;--ol~s~prinr--t _r_e_co_r_ds THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL MAGAZINE f' Friends', Number 136 WI Angus zs Dt C< A Chronicle of the year's events at the Hutchins School, Hobart, Tasmania , Jftw{D)l, j Xlm'"'"'"""' IInder I 1n cli(F)2, M OOmundul top medal clash l.G Bone ! prospect Parents told David seeking to lobby SCHOOL OFFICERS \ national title CAPTAIN OF SCHOOL A . Atkins I against PREFECTS A . Barnes, P. Bobrowski, G. Eagling, M. Elias, I I R. McDougall, J . Omond, R. Page, S. Parsons, P. Reynolds, D.J. Scrivener, D. Tennant, M . Triffitt. school cuts SUB-PREFECTS D. Bloomfield, D. Bullock, A . Docking, C. Hartley, S. Hodgson, J . Morrisby, S. Menzie, M. Turnbull. TASMANIAN parents with children in non-Government MAGAZINE COMMITTEE Master in Charge: L. Clipstone Esq . Joint Editors: D. Bloomfield, C. Hartley Committee: G. Braithwaite, M . Burbury, A. Campbell, :~,T-ITLE M . Cochrane, S. Hodgson, R. Matterson, M. Simpson, B. Tiefholz. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Master in Charge: R. Curnow Esq. Librarian: R. Roberts-Thompson Committee: A. Campbell, S. Hookway, L. Johnstone, R. Matterson, K. May, E. Ralston. STUDENTS' REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Master in Charge: P. Carey Esq . President: A. Barnes Vice-President: P. Bobrowski I Youth of Year Treasurer: J . Omond Secretary: R. McDougall CURRICULUM REVIEW COMMITTEE Master in Charge: C. Smith Esq . •TlrfO:'(nl l),s\ tJ T :Nn:ln13TennJnl ll \Ootllth~.: n:monal\c.t\C tr;J.I:Y'I outh ofIll asmanian I th< 1.,.., con<<"- h<.ng hdd '"cnnJUn~::;;,~ DovtdtoT Tcnoont ( 17). of Mtd· D•vtd who;· , ;0 h;s ''" · Prefect in Charge : J .
    [Show full text]
  • 3966 Tour Op 4Col
    The Tasmanian Advantage natural and cultural features of Tasmania a resource manual aimed at developing knowledge and interpretive skills specific to Tasmania Contents 1 INTRODUCTION The aim of the manual Notesheets & how to use them Interpretation tips & useful references Minimal impact tourism 2 TASMANIA IN BRIEF Location Size Climate Population National parks Tasmania’s Wilderness World Heritage Area (WHA) Marine reserves Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) 4 INTERPRETATION AND TIPS Background What is interpretation? What is the aim of your operation? Principles of interpretation Planning to interpret Conducting your tour Research your content Manage the potential risks Evaluate your tour Commercial operators information 5 NATURAL ADVANTAGE Antarctic connection Geodiversity Marine environment Plant communities Threatened fauna species Mammals Birds Reptiles Freshwater fishes Invertebrates Fire Threats 6 HERITAGE Tasmanian Aboriginal heritage European history Convicts Whaling Pining Mining Coastal fishing Inland fishing History of the parks service History of forestry History of hydro electric power Gordon below Franklin dam controversy 6 WHAT AND WHERE: EAST & NORTHEAST National parks Reserved areas Great short walks Tasmanian trail Snippets of history What’s in a name? 7 WHAT AND WHERE: SOUTH & CENTRAL PLATEAU 8 WHAT AND WHERE: WEST & NORTHWEST 9 REFERENCES Useful references List of notesheets 10 NOTESHEETS: FAUNA Wildlife, Living with wildlife, Caring for nature, Threatened species, Threats 11 NOTESHEETS: PARKS & PLACES Parks & places,
    [Show full text]
  • Characteristics of Interstate and Overseas Bushwalkers in the Arthur Ranges, South West Tasmania
    CHARACTERISTICS OF INTERSTATE AND OVERSEAS BUSHWALKERS IN THE ARTHUR RANGES, SOUTH-WEST TASMANIA By Douglas A. Grubert & Lorne K. Kriwoken RESEARCH REPORT RESEARCH REPORT SERIES The primary aim of CRC Tourism's research report series is technology transfer. The reports are targeted toward both industry and government users and tourism researchers. The content of this technical report series primarily focuses on applications, but may also advance research methodology and tourism theory. The report series titles relate to CRC Tourism's research program areas. All research reports are peer reviewed by at least two external reviewers. For further information on the report series, access the CRC website [www.crctourism.com.au]. EDITORS Prof Chris Cooper University of Queensland Editor-in-Chief Prof Terry De Lacy CRC for Sustainable Tourism Chief Executive Prof Leo Jago CRC for Sustainable Tourism Director of Research National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Grubert, Douglas. Characteristics of interstate and overseas bushwalkers in the Arthur Ranges, South West Tasmania. Bibliography. ISBN 1 876685 83 2. 1. Hiking - Research - Tasmania - Arthur Range. 2. Hiking - Tasmania - Arthur Range - Statistics. 3. National parks and reserves - Public use - Tasmania - Arthur Range. I. Kriwoken, Lorne K. (Lorne Keith). II. Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism. III. Title. 796.52209946 © 2002 Copyright CRC for Sustainable Tourism Pty Ltd All rights reserved. No parts of this report may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by means of electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. Any enquiries should be directed to Brad Cox, Director of Communications or Trish O’Connor, Publications Manager to [email protected].
    [Show full text]