GIPPSLAND, INDI, MALLEE, MONASH, NICHOLLS and WANNON

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GIPPSLAND, INDI, MALLEE, MONASH, NICHOLLS and WANNON M ID Lake Arumpo K H W I WY W D D ES E I TE S M RN 141° 00' 142° 00' 143° 00' 144° 00' 145° 00' 146° 00' RN M 147° 00' TE 148° 00' 149° 00' 150° 00' A WESTE RN N HW HW Y Y k C r D e I o e M e v Grenfell r x i r H s S e West Wyalong C R IL iv E V R N April 2018 m E Y R r R R Lachlan River Abercrombie River iv W Y Lachlan River A er H Lachlan R COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA g i n ay ve g r Lachlan River o r Lake r low R n g iv G L er u i Victoria l Fletchers Lake u r O M J T a Lachlan River WY L U HWY D Abercrombie River -34° 00' D N B Lake Wyangala C F C IT B I Koorawatha Y Y E T O L I A -34° 00' W L Y Dareton n C H A O b er Y a D W l N iv W W e Wentworth H h S H r R S c M Lake c r u a O o rr Abercrombie River a L y Gol Gol N m bie R Buronga ive Merbein r Gol Gol N P R BURLEY O R E Yenda I Lake Wallawalla Mildura T N iv e Renmark G T S NEWELL R W Boorowa River I r E FFIN W Y r Irymple W C e S I C v B P i r T HWY ST Grifth WY Y M oo o U STURT U Y R k l RT RT L Commonwealtwe h Electoral Act 1918o r O n HWY e WY ll R v g i iv k Red Cliffs R RD e e e Lachlan River r R r A Young D C B e R a Berri e O o a g D M w I r d E PROPOSED NAMES AND BOUNDARIES OF FEDERALl ELECTORAL o o i -T r M G r b n N u M H U B O o R m Y g W I B N o u u i M v DIVISIONS IN VICTORIA R Y r B u U D a r r R B r e LE e r r u e Y r g R i m iv A a r id er v u b mb r e y i u GRIF u M dg urr FIN M r e HWY B e Hay IRRIGATION Temora RT Boorowa STU The Redistribution Committee for Victoria has made its proposed redistributionTaralga of the WY RD R iver federalL electoral divisions for Victoria. This map shows the boundaries and names of the Loxton Y Crookwell A P ST Leeton UR C W T W A C G proposedH electoral divisions. R H A O o U L l L Darlington Point D U l H A N Euston W o D Robinvale mbi e L R R Y u dg e r N r n A u B E Y T i a W M D d v H R U R iv r er Y l e i o R R l l N r W Interested persons or organisations may lodge written objectionsN y against the proposed M Balranald V H L R R A R U Waldaira Lake a L i U ST c v i R URT L h redistributionE with the Electoral Commission. Objections muste be receivedv by the Elector- Rocket Lake R B l Y r e L Cootamundra a r RD A H U Y WY n - al Commission before 6 pm (AEST) on the lodgement day. C W STURT O R R NEWELL WY G Y L Binalong VAL EY iv O e O E r K Yanga Lake E W N Narrandera N Objections may be lodged via the AEC website at www.aec.gov.au/VIC-redistribution.E O H L R U IC W P L E J M B Y LY O WollondilR HWY Objections addressed to the Electoral Commission can also be submitted:ly O Marulan D R LLERIN iv CU Goulburner Coolamon Y Gunning RD W H • by email to: [email protected] H Y HUME W Y W Junee Yass Shoalhaven River MILDURA NEW SOUTH WALES KIDMAN H • in person during business hours to: Australian Electoral Commission Yass (Att: RedistributionB RSecretariat), at Level 1 Urban Workshop, 50 Lonsdale Street, Murray A iv D TEMORA R e R Melbourne T r L O L N W E ako W E Murrumbidgee• by mail Riverto: Australian Electoral Commission (Att: Redistribution Secretariat), o E M l M N Tooleybuc U GPO Box 768, MelbourneMurrumbateman VIC 3001 HWY u Manangatang H lw HWY D O a -35° 00' MALLEE Lake r k eek O e r Estella • by fax to: 02 6293 7664 Mulwaree River e Moulamein STU L e C George e a R R A W Shoalhaven River R iv T Gundagai R r g D -35° 00' R e m E I n i C ie C Ouyen v m i N r r v u ekoa e u Murrumbidgee River E n A Thee Morass m eig r O i r r HW rr g E SWAN HILL Y D d d H r R e aC n B N d E Lake BathurstN r W g B r i B Persons or organisations making objections to the proposed redistribution are urged to F n icc Forest Hill Sandy Point k CALDER H Y jo k Nyah Wagga Lake George d Y W R u Shoalhaven RiverR HW Y i take account of the requirements of sections 69 and 73 of the CommonwealthB Electoral i v E S v e d N e Nyah West w O r r a Wagga r W Act 1918 and the guidance provided on the Australian Electoral Commission website. R Underbool d M Y Hall i U ve R r LEE R W L A a A Y k m H M Lake o Nie ur o W M Woorinen l OU Pinnaroo Tiboram Y N TAINS K Y I W Y N Murrayville Swan Hill R H W Tumut R i H Canberra G EE v R Bungendore S MALL HWY S i e iv v r e U Lake e r N r HWY R Tyrrell V A A L Y Y L S E W I A Y H Queanbeyan Lake Agnes Wakool H Lake Boga W L Y L E Sea Lake W Blowering E AUSTRALIAN Braidwood H E W Deniliquin N Reservoir M H Y U W RIVERINA H CAPITAL Y C I C L A P L Lake o TERRITORY Sheet 2 M D d Barham H E Charm W Y d Koondrook Y R L o O Lake n Finley Cullen Woomelang Culcairn G Y Kerang un GANNAWARRA b R W o I Hopetoun V Holbrook H w E RI Long e NA R Lake Albacutya r i v e Mathoura Tocumwal Tumbarumba Beach r Cohuna M r Batemans Bay u ive H r R W C r re a MALLEE e O Y Quambatook k y HWY Malua R Y A Leitchville Barooga W N Bay R Strathmerton H O ive M Rainbow r Y M r urr ver HWY MALLEE W a e Cobram i Jindera r BULOKE v y R ay e i H r L r v R i Beulah O Gunbower Mulwala u River B Howlong M R D Corowa Birchip B Broulee D M S O MURRAY E N O U Y Y R C MOIRA M O r R Barmah W N A U Y W W e a urra H Y v M y H Yarrawonga LLE Moruya H c VA i VA Y o R L Nathalia L M v E Pyramid Hill e -36° 00' Lake Hindmarsh A Y Lake O Y Katamatite Albury Numurkah Y Rutherglen e Moama Y W HINDMARSH Wycheproof G E U o H Eucumbene g HW u L E B N l d Y b L ro Boort L -36° 00' k T i u A e Bellbridge A A V L YARRIAMBIACK r I b I V n Wodonga N A n A S k L S Lake Boort Rive V m Y L r e Echuca Chiltern Lake u A E e r O r r Jeparit R Y Tungamah Hume V C u N MURRAY v ALL e Y E ng M U Y Y o n W Y y C S F A r s WODONGA HWY r W R r Tallangatta UR o e M H T C D CAMPASPE Tongala e U E KE a S k l Khancoban M l Corryong BORUNG Charlton INDIGO a H U W Lake Murray Y H n Khancoban H Lockington GOULBURN Tangambalanga g W Dalmeny Buloke N Y HWY Warracknabeal HWY a Pondage R t n GREATER R t E a Cooma BO G o i Yackandandah HWY RU N H v S d e UN T Kyabram Narooma RA d Dookie r Y R S Korong Vale o SHEPPARTON O Nhill IA L Shepparton N Wangaratta H A Rochester Beechworth TOWONG Bordertown W Donald Merrigum M C Y v Girgarre I DLA G r G o N R e N Serpentine D E e Lake M Kaniva U c LODDON HW AT k Y Y O WESTE R a Wedderburn Stanhope Berridale RN H Jindabyne O Perisher N W CALDER Tatura R W B W i A Y H Lake v HW im Y Village Jindabyne R K O e S m Mokoan r O E IE M C e Minyip Glenrowan A W PRIN r Dimboola HWY E Y Elmore Ovens L a A Sno MURRAY O T P w RD I y R N R N E K H Bermagui i i E v H v WANGARATTA e Benalla i W e r e r V w Thredbo Village Y GREATER Myrtleford A a R Inglewood L ive H NICHOLLS Moyhu L r W Bridgewater Y E Goornong Rushworth River Y St Arnaud BENDIGO Murchison FWY R W D D Olivers AN H L r E W D BENALLA R H E Lake Rupanyup I e S Y M Violet W T HWY v H iv R Wimmeria T Murtoa i E W e Y E WIMMERA R Lake O M r R Town Y SOUTH U O Huntly Dartmouth N H S C n N R Porepunkah Tawonga O A Reedy Lake r WY I u INDI O D R Eaglehawk M River b ven D A WIMMERA HWY Bendigo l s O PACIFIC O N u U HWY Goroke o M N C Horsham McIVO STRATHBOGIE Bright T H Natimuk R N S A G Euroa I no INS D w O y H L Mount Bega W R Y Nagambie A R OCEAN T Y M NORTHERN N H iv W H G INDI H Lake D e Beauty a W B E ALPINE r O R c iv Eppalock Y R u e U r Tathra k N f e GRAMPIANS L f a n B l FALLS CREEK K o z Dunolly WEST WIMMERA r U H i i e n e R W v Avenel B ALPINE RESORT i g HORSHAM N r R Y C H o A W (UNINCORPORATED) W k R im e m L iv e Y r D n a CENTRAL Heathcote e Lake A a E r R c R E R R R River Omeo o H i M iv iv v IM e e v GOLDFIELDS W e T r MOUNT r o A Maldon Merimbula W r Harcourt Y M Bombala w ARO DAH G Seymour ON R am H E b W MOUNT STIRLING MOUNT HOTHAM A a Pambula Naracoorte Maryborough ALEXANDER Y T V ALPIN A ALPINE RESORT E Castlemaine ALPINE RESORT r Stawell Carisbrook L Manseld e HWY H L -37° 00' Lake Wartook Tallarook v i Avoca W E (UNINCORPORATED) (UNINCORPORATED) R Edenhope Reservoir Y Kanagulk Chewton R i Y v -37° 00' Newstead Omeo e Halls MITCHELL Delegate r Lod n S Y r er d oulbu Riv MANSFIELD R Gap E on G D E W Lake Eden F Glenel r N Talbot Broadford Alexandra Eildon g Riv e E Malmsbury HWY MOUNT BULLER YR P Y R Bool Y i ALPINE RESORT B Lagoon W W v Yea SOUTH AUSTRALIA Eildon e Kyneton u H H c Y r (UNINCORPORATED) h W S Y B a H U Lanceeld e n N MACEDON i R a g amieso A J n Ararat Y Clunes W S Kilmore r E I R Jamieson e STE A HEPBURN RANGES iv EAST GIPPSLAND R i R N v R O i W e E R LAN D v on r MURRINDINDI D Romsey n A I Daylesford M Wandong e an H M ga N PYRENEES U Rocklands Woodend r r tt W a O e y Reservoir H Y Mount Macedon v Trentham M H Creswick i w W o Y Learmonth R Wallan Y n R G S W R i e Macedon n v n Riddells Creek H Penola i C e o ARARAT o LAKE MOUNTAIN v a A r e r Beaufort L e D r D h ALPINE RESORT R G Blackwood Y len E c e Y R W R Y l T L Gisborne A Marysville (UNINCORPORATED) H i g N e Whittlesea Kinglake v W BALLARAT Sheet 3 r H E r F er H d W Woods e nn r R SOUTHERN Wa on e Buchan iv Y e i r WHITTLESEA R S v d v A Point i E e Sunbury HUME WESTERN e C Y r B r R IN Willaura g L W GRAMPIANS PR E H R Ballarat Gordon HUME Mernda m Cape Howe Snake Valley M iv Y H e W Ballan R Diggers Rest NILLUMBIK A E m Casterton H F i N e Coleraine r v D W MELTON I e N B G Buninyong Y O P L r Hurstbridge E O L Cann GABO ISLAND Y N MAR YARRA GIPPSLAND n Mallacoota A Y Smythesdale H E ELTO Upper Yarra n HW Rive L Linton M N Yarra W r G HW W a HW Skipton Bacchus Y Healesville Reservoir WELLINGTON H River (UNINCORPORATED) Lake Y iver S C G Y R Dunkeld LE M Melton n NELG Glen RANGES o I MOORABOOL A Bolac D Marsh Yarra w L Preston v y ES A Rockbank o Orbost C H W n Lilydale Bruthen IN n GIPPSLAND a o N R C nn P Hamilton k D Warburton AT O G Merino WANNON e RE EL Lake Bolac e Lake
Recommended publications
  • Canberra Bushwalking Club Newsletter
    Canberra g o r F e e r o b o r r o Bushwalking C it Club newsletter Canberra Bushwalking Club Inc GPO Box 160 Canberra ACT 2601 Volume: 53 www.canberrabushwalkingclub.org Number: 1 February 2017 GENERAL MEETING 7:30 pm Wednesday 15 February 2017 In this issue 2 Canberra Bushwalking Olympics, Tsylos and Rockwall Club Committee 2 President’s prattle Trail, three hikes in the USA and 2 Positions vacant Canada 3 Walks Waffle 3 Membership matters Presenter: Linda Groom 3 Training Trifles Nine CBC members hiked these areas last August–September; they 3 Bulletin Board encountered stunning alpine scenery, bears, hunters, windfalls, a wild fire 4 Canyons of the Blue and giant mushrooms. Mountains 5 Manuka honey The hall, 5 Alternate walks Hughes Baptist Church, 6 Activity program 6 Wednesday walks 32–34 Groom Street, Hughes 13 Feeling literary? Also some leaders of walks in the current and next month will be on hand with maps to answer your Please note the questions and show you walk routes etc earlier start time of the general meeting, on a trial basis. Important dates 15 February General meeting 29 March Committee meeting 22 February Submissions close for March it Committee reports Canberra Bushwalking Club Committee President’s President: Lorraine Tomlins prattle [email protected] 6248 0456 or 0434 078 496 elcome to a new year of bushwalking and outdoor Treasurer: Julie Anne Clegg Wactivities. I have just returned from a challenging [email protected] 4-day long weekend pack walk to the Tuross Gorge and surrounds. It is a wonderful area and with friendly 0402 118 359 companions and brilliant weather, it was the best of Walks Secretary:John Evans what bushwalking can offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal 3; 2012
    BLUEHISTORY MOUNTAINS JOURNAL Blue Mountains Association of Cultural Heritage Organisations Issue 3 October 2012 I II Blue Mountains History Journal Editor Dr Peter Rickwood Editorial Board Associate Professor R. Ian Jack Mr John Leary OAM Associate Professor Carol Liston Professor Barrie Reynolds Dr Peter Stanbury OAM Web Preparation Mr Peter Hughes The Blue Mountains History Journal is published online under the auspices of BMACHO (Blue Moun- tains Association of Cultural Heritage Organisations Inc.). It contains refereed, and fully referenced articles on the human history and related subjects of the Greater Blue Mountains and neighbouring areas. Anyone may submit an article which is intermediate in size be- tween a Newsletter contribution and a book chapter. Hard copies of all issues, and hence of all published articles, are archived in the National Library of Austral- ia, the State Library of NSW, the Royal Australian Historical Society, the Springwood Library, the Lithgow Regional Library and the Blue Mountains Historical Society,Wentworth Falls. III IV Blue Mountains Historical Journal 3; 2012 http://www.bluemountainsheritage.com.au/journal.html (A publication of the BLUE MOUNTAINS ASSOCIATION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE ORGANISATIONS INCORPORATED) ABN 53 994 839 952 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ISSUE No. 3 SEPTEMBER 2012 ISSN 1838-5036 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– CONTENTS Editorial Peter Rickwood V The Blue Mountains: where are they? Andy Macqueen 1 The Mystery of Linden’s Lonely Gravestone: who was John Donohoe? John Low, OAM 26 Forensic history: Professor Childe’s Death near Govetts Leap - revisited. Peter Rickwood 35 EDITORIAL Issue 3 of The Blue Mountains History Journal differs from its predecessors in that it has three papers rather than four.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains Including the Capertee, Coxs, Jenolan & Gurnang Areas
    Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW) The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains including the Capertee, Coxs, Jenolan & Gurnang Areas Volume 1: Technical Report Hawkesbury-Nepean CMA CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains (including the Capertee, Cox’s, Jenolan and Gurnang Areas) Volume 1: Technical Report (Final V1.1) Project funded by the Hawkesbury – Nepean Catchment Management Authority Information and Assessment Section Metropolitan Branch Environmental Protection and Regulation Division Department of Environment and Conservation July 2006 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This project has been completed by the Special thanks to: Information and Assessment Section, Metropolitan Branch. The numerous land owners including State Forests of NSW who allowed access to their Section Head, Information and Assessment properties. Julie Ravallion The Department of Natural Resources, Forests NSW and Hawkesbury – Nepean CMA for Coordinator, Bioregional Data Group comments on early drafts. Daniel Connolly This report should be referenced as follows: Vegetation Project Officer DEC (2006) The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains. Unpublished report funded by Greg Steenbeeke the Hawkesbury – Nepean Catchment Management Authority. Department of GIS, Data Management and Database Environment and Conservation, Hurstville. Coordination Peter Ewin Photos Kylie Madden Vegetation community profile photographs by Greg Steenbeeke Greg Steenbeeke unless otherwise noted. Feature cover photo by Greg Steenbeeke. All Logistics
    [Show full text]
  • Gemstones and Geosciences in Space and Time Digital Maps to the “Chessboard Classification Scheme of Mineral Deposits”
    Earth-Science Reviews 127 (2013) 262–299 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Earth-Science Reviews journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/earscirev Gemstones and geosciences in space and time Digital maps to the “Chessboard classification scheme of mineral deposits” Harald G. Dill a,b,⁎,BertholdWeberc,1 a Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources, P.O. Box 510163, D-30631 Hannover, Germany b Institute of Geosciences — Gem-Materials Research and Economic Geology, Johannes-Gutenberg-University, Becherweg 21, D-55099 Mainz, Germany c Bürgermeister-Knorr Str. 8, D-92637 Weiden i.d.OPf., Germany article info abstract Article history: The gemstones, covering the spectrum from jeweler's to showcase quality, have been presented in a tripartite Received 27 April 2012 subdivision, by country, geology and geomorphology realized in 99 digital maps with more than 2600 mineral- Accepted 16 July 2013 ized sites. The various maps were designed based on the “Chessboard classification scheme of mineral deposits” Available online 25 July 2013 proposed by Dill (2010a, 2010b) to reveal the interrelations between gemstone deposits and mineral deposits of other commodities and direct our thoughts to potential new target areas for exploration. A number of 33 categories Keywords: were used for these digital maps: chromium, nickel, titanium, iron, manganese, copper, tin–tungsten, beryllium, Gemstones fl Country lithium, zinc, calcium, boron, uorine, strontium, phosphorus, zirconium, silica, feldspar, feldspathoids, zeolite, Geology amphibole (tiger's eye), olivine, pyroxenoid, garnet, epidote, sillimanite–andalusite, corundum–spinel−diaspore, Geomorphology diamond, vermiculite–pagodite, prehnite, sepiolite, jet, and amber. Besides the political base map (gems Digital maps by country) the mineral deposit is drawn on a geological map, illustrating the main lithologies, stratigraphic Chessboard classification scheme units and tectonic structure to unravel the evolution of primary gemstone deposits in time and space.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology and Geomorphology of Jenolan Caves and the Surrounding Region
    Geology and Geomorphology of Jenolan Caves and the Surrounding Region DAVID F. BRANAGAN1, JOHN PICKETT2 AND IAN G. PERCIVAL3 1Honorary Associate, School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, NSW 2006 ([email protected]); 2Honorary Associate, Geological Survey of NSW, WB Clarke Geoscience Centre, Londonderry NSW 2753 ([email protected]); 3Geological Survey of NSW, WB Clarke Geoscience Centre, Londonderry NSW 2753 ([email protected]) Published on 30 May 2014 at http://escholarship.library.usyd.edu.au/journals/index.php/LIN Branagan, D.F., Pickett, J.W. and Percival, I.G. (2014). Geology and Geomorphology of Jenolan Caves and the Surrounding Region. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 136, 99-130. Detailed mapping by university students and staff since the 1980s has significantly elucidated previously poorly known stratigraphic and structural relationships in the Jenolan Caves region. Apart from andesite of ?Ordovician age, rocks west of the caves probably correlate with the lower Silurian Campbells Group. That succession is faulted against the Silurian (mid Wenlockian) Jenolan Caves Limestone, in which caves developed during several episodes from the late Palaeozoic. Immediately east of Jenolan Caves, siliciclastic sedimentary and volcaniclastic rocks with interbedded silicic lavas constitute the newly defined Inspiration Point Formation, correlated with the upper Silurian to Lower Devonian Mount Fairy Group. Several prominent marker units are recognised, including limestone previously correlated with the main Jenolan limestone belt. Extensive strike-slip and thrust faulting disrupts the sequence, but in general the entire Silurian succession youngs to the east, so that beds apparently steeply-dipping westerly are actually overturned.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 Ecosystem Health
    Chapter 5 Ecosystem Health Key Points Indicator Status of Indicator 5.1 Ecosystem water quality Since the 2003 Audit period, the number of locations exceeding ANZECC water quality guidelines has increased for physical parameters such as conductivity, remained high for nutrient parameters and reduced for toxicants. 5.2 Macroinvertebrates There are less sampled locations with similar to reference ratings compared with the 2003 Audit period. Macroinvertebrate assemblages at 32% of the sampled locations in the Catchment were found to be significantly impaired and 5% of all sampled locations had a severely impaired rating. 5.3 Fish Monitoring of fish communities in the Catchment is still needed as a potentially useful indicator of ecosystem health. 5.4 Riparian vegetation Riparian zones outside the Special Areas are likely to be under variable pressure due to little to no standing vegetation cover, stock access, and the presence of exotic species. Change in condition of vegetation in the riparian zone is not able to be determined. 5.5 Native vegetation Native vegetation covers approximately 50% of the Catchment. Approved land clearance substantially decreased over the 2005 Audit period. Healthy and intact natural ecosystems play a crucial role in maintaining water quality as they provide processes that help purify water, and mitigate the effects of drought and flood. An overall picture of the ecological health of a catchment can be achieved using tools such as water quality, habitat descriptions, biological monitoring and flow characteristics (Qld DNRM 2001). Ecosystem health assessment has become more ecologically based in recent years with biological measures such as ecosystem structure and species diversity having been added to traditional physico-chemical water quality analysis to provide a more comprehensive picture of the condition or catchment health (Qld DNRM 2001).
    [Show full text]
  • Tricketts Arch 605 Jaunter Road JAUNTER NSW 2787 Dear Fellow
    Tricketts Arch 605 Jaunter Road JAUNTER NSW 2787 ABN 65 663 446 045 Dear Fellow Conservationist, Thirty years ago in November 1982 my husband Peter Dykes finalised the purchase of a rural bush block containing a significant karst area which held the feature known as Tricketts Arch. Peter is a keen caver, speleologist and conservationist but above all he wanted to preserve the area and its unique karst and biodiversity values. At the time Peter was one of the first cavers in Australia to actually own a karst area. Since then my family have grown to love and appreciate the property we call home. As an Aboriginal family we have endeavoured to keep our dream of preserving and conserving the property’s cultural, karst and biodiversity values. With that in mind we have constantly sort ways to help us maintain and enhance the property’s cultural and natural values. Several years ago our family began working with staff from the Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) on developing plans and strategies to conserve and enhance the unique cultural and natural values present on our property. The process has been long and very involved but we persevered and were extremely pleased to announce in November 2011 that it has all finally come to fruition, with our acceptance and signing of the formal agreement to the terms and conditions of Tricketts Arch Biobanking Conservation Agreement. It is our family’s hope that with the sale of the biobanking ecosystem credits that we will be able to finance a family vision of cultural programmes, employment opportunities and farm infrastructure improvements that will build on our dream of Caring For Country with Caring For Our People.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Audit of the Sydney Drinking Water Catchment Volume 2 – Appendices
    2010 Audit of the Sydney Drinking Water Catchment Volume 2 – Appendices Report to the Minister for Water 2010 Audit of the Sydney Drinking Water Catchment Volume 2 – Appendices Report to the Minister for Water © 2010 State of NSW and Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW. The Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water and State of NSW are pleased to allow this material to be reproduced for educational or non-commercial purposes in whole or in part, provided the meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship are acknowledged. Specific permission is required for the reproduction of photographs and images. Published by: Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW 59 Goulburn Street, Sydney PO Box A290 Sydney South 1232 Ph: (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) Ph: 131 555 (environment information and publications requests) Ph: 1300 361 967 (national parks, 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 Report pollution and environmental incidents Environment Line: 131 555 (NSW only) or [email protected] See also www.environment.nsw.gov.au/pollution Cover photos: Russell Cox Top: Cordeaux River near Pheasants Nest Weir Bottom row from left: 1. Fitzroy Falls 2. Gully erosion Wollondilly River sub-catchment 3. Tallowa Dam 4. Agriculture Upper Nepean River sub-catchment ISBN 978 1 74293 027 5 DECCW 2010/974 November 2010 Printed on recycled paper Contents
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution and Speciation of Heavy Metals in Sediments from Lake Burragorang
    Distribution and Speciation of Heavy Metals in Sediments from Lake Burragorang by Archana Saily Painuly A Thesis Presented for the Degree of Masters of Engineering (Honours) School of Engineering College of Health & Science University of Western Sydney 2006 1 Acknowledgments At last I got this moment to write my gratitude to all those who have directly or indirectly supported me to make my long cherished dream to come to a reality. At the outset, I express my profound sense of gratitude and respect to my chief supervisor Dr. Surendra Shrestha for his invaluable guidance and support academically as well as morally. Without his concrete suggestions it would have been impossible to bring out this work in the current form. Words are inadequate to express my heartfelt appreciation for Dr. Paul Hackney, my associate supervisor, who has been a constant help throughout this entire thesis. Special thanks to him to have helped me perform last stages of sampling during my third trimester. I take this opportunity to thank Prof. Steven Riley, Head School of Engineering for providing me the infrastructural facilities to carry out this work. I am grateful to Technical staff of School of Engineering for constructing glove box and extrusion device for processing sediment samples. I would also like to thank Professor Samuel Adeloju for arranging metal analysis in Australian Government Analytical Laboratories (Pymble, NSW). I am thankful to Dr. Honway Louie and Dr. Michael Wee and their staff at Australian Government Analytical Laboratories (Pymble, NSW) for performing metal analysis. My sincere thanks to Dr. Henk Heijnis, Jennifer Harrison and Atun Zawadzki, from Environmental Radiochemistry at Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation (Sydney, NSW) for their assistance with the 210Pb dating technique, determination of age profiles and interpretation of the data.
    [Show full text]
  • Unswss Member Fights B.H.P!
    AUSTRALIAN SPELEOlOGiCAl I FEDERATION NUMBER flfTY- TWO JUNf 1971 I • ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Metnbers _ • • . • .' He: UNSWSS MEMBER Non-members . .... $1 FIGHTS B.H.P! Single copies ..... SOc __ "-.JiIo __-·_DIIIf ......-. __ a ---------------- ASF NEWSLETTER published quarterly by the AUSTRAl...(AN SPEL..EOI..!lGICAL FEDERATION Editor: JOHN R. DUNKLEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS preddent ELERY HAMILTON-SMITH P.O. Box 36, Carlton South, Victoria )05) vic:a-pr,!".ident ANDREW SPATE c/o P.O. Box 1482, Canberra City, A.C.T. 2601 .""rBUry MILES PIERCE 1/72 Best Stre.t, North Fit~roy, Victoria )068 alsi"tant-s"creeary AILSA HARPER 5/28 Cumming Street, West Brunswick, Victoria 3055 tr ••• urer JOHN TAYLOR 7 Orang. Grove, North !,.,enclon, Victoria 3041 CONVENORS OF COMMISSIONS bibliography GREGORY MIDDLETON 89 William Edwar~ Street, Lcngueville, N.S.W. ~066 biological SLZRY HAMILTON-SMITH P.O. Box 36, Carlton South, Victoria 3053 C{lVII ..afety LWYD ROBINSON 167 Mount ~iera ROad, Mount Keira. N.S.W. 2500 speleo ha.ndbook PETER MATTHEWS 66 Frogmore Cr•• cent, Park Orchards, Victoria 3114 international relation. ELgRY HAMILTON-SMITH P.O. Box 36. Carlton South. Victoria 3053 and JOHN DUNKLEY 2~/53 Alice Street. Wiley Park. N.S.W. 2195 library SANDRA HALBERT e Panorama Road. Lane Cove, N.S.W. 2066 longeBt and d ••past caVe .. ROSS ELLIS 52 Bundock Street. Randwick, N.S.W. 2031 newsletter JOHN DUNKLEY 22/53 Alice Street. Wiley Park. N.S.W. 2195 CONVENORS OF AD HOC COMMITTEES cave dOOWllane"tion PETER MATTHEWS 66 Frogmore Crescent. Park OrchardS, Victoria 3114 o;ode of ethic.
    [Show full text]
  • Portenga, Eric W. (2015) Assessment of Human Land Use, Erosion, and Sediment Deposition in the Southeastern Australian Tablelands
    Portenga, Eric W. (2015) Assessment of human land use, erosion, and sediment deposition in the Southeastern Australian Tablelands. PhD thesis. https://theses.gla.ac.uk/6319/ Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] ASSESSMENTS OF HUMAN LAND USE, EROSION, AND SEDIMENT DEPOSITION IN THE SOUTHEASTERN AUSTRALIAN TABLELANDS Eric W. Portenga University of Vermont, MS University of Michigan, BS Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Geographical and Earth Sciences College of Science and Engineering University of Glasgow & Department of Environmental Sciences Faculty of Science and Engineering Macquarie University February, 2015 ABSTRACT Humans have interacted with their surroundings for over one million years, and researchers have only recently been able to assess the geomorphic impacts indigenous peoples had on their landscapes prior to the onset of European colonialism. The history of human occupation of Australia is noteworthy in that Aboriginal Australians arrived ~50 ka and remained relatively isolated from the rest of the world until the AD 1788 when Europeans established a permanent settlement in Sydney, New South Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Green Army Projects to Begin in the 2015/16 Financial Year
    Approved Green Army Projects to begin in the 2015/16 financial year Project Title Project description State Project Sponsor Service Provider Territory Connecting the Community to Natural This project will establish more sustainable boardwalks and walking tracks on the Yankee Hat boardwalk and walking track that crosses ACT Territory and Municipal Conservation and Cultural Heritage in ACT Parks 1 the Gungenby Valley and ends at the Yankee Flat Rock Art site. The track traverses several ephemeral wet areas which are highly Service Directorate Volunteers Australia sensitive to disturbance. Foot traffic through such terrain leads to increased water turbidity, erosion and damage to fragile native vegetation. The improved boardwalk and walking tracks will ensure that the community can access this significant Indigenous cultural feature, while having a minimal impact on the fragile environmental integrity of the location. The rock art site is highly significant to the Ngunnawal people, and provides a valuable insight and understanding of Aboriginal history and culture in the region. Connecting the Community to Natural The project will create formal and controlled public access tracks to replace a network of informal tracks between high visitation sites in ACT Territory and Municipal Conservation and Cultural Heritage in ACT Parks 2 the Namadgi National Park and Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve. The current tracks pose a threat to native habitat and vegetation, along with Service Directorate Volunteers Australia the range of erosion, weed infestation and problems associated with unrestricted access and high usage. The project will identify and construct a formal track between the popular features. One of the features, Gibraltar Falls, is also a significant site for the local Indigenous community.
    [Show full text]