Gold Coast City Freight Network Study

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gold Coast City Freight Network Study FNQROC Regional Roads Investment Strategy FNQROC Regional Roads and Transport Group 25 July 2019 Agenda u FNQROC network profile u Tourism routes u Heavy vehicle routes u First and Last Mile FNQROC network profile u Being continually updated as analyses are completed u Designed to enable validity checks u Developing LRRS network of 100 metre segments (only 31% surveyed by ARRB, but did not include widths) u Predominantly relying on data provided by LGs (varying formats and availability) Tourism routes u Objective: § Assess the impacts of induced visitation (tourism) as a result of route upgrades u Key tasks § Assess the wider strategic context and economic value of tourism § Tourist demand for each route (n.b. routes overlap) § Estimate the economic value of each route § Estimate the impacts of potential upgrades § Engagement with tourism organisations Tourism routes Strategic context u Planning Strategies (3), LG Planning Schemes (13), Tourism Strategies (5) and Transport Strategies (3) § Tourist activities concentrated along the coast but a growing outback and adventure tourism industry which caters to the drive tourism market § Resilient transport infrastructure to ensure connectivity across the region is identified as essential if FNQ is to have sustainable economic growth and development § Tourism development must be undertaken in a way and in locations that ensures the development does not detract from environmental values, scenic values, coastal 5 values and town/village character Tourism routes Strategic context u Road investment issues and opportunities § improve rest areas to better cater for tourist needs § better promotion and signage of major tourism routes, including digital in-vehicle signage § improving access and facilities for caravan and camping § the interactions between self-drive tourists and road freight movements, particularly on Type 2 roadtrain routes § poor or non-existent mobile communication § insufficient education on how to travel through the outback for tourists 6 Tourism routes Economic value Tropical North Qld FNQROC Queensland All Regions - GVA FNQROC tourism GVA ($m) $1,800 120% Brisbane $1,600 Gold Coast 100% $1,400 Tropical North Queensland $1,200 80% Sunshine Coast $1,000 Central Queensland 60% Darling Downs $800 Northern $600 40% $400 Whitsundays 20% Fraser Coast $200 Mackay $0 0% FNQROC Cairns Cook Cassowary Douglas Tablelands Mareeba Remaining Outback Coast Councils Bundaberg 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% FNQROC tourism GVA % of FNQROC tourism GVA Queensland All Regions - tourism employment Tourism Employment (total) 12,000 80% Brisbane 70% Gold Coast 10,000 Tropical North Queensland 60% 8,000 Sunshine Coast 50% Central Queensland 6,000 40% Darling Downs 30% Northern 4,000 20% Whitsundays 2,000 10% Fraser Coast Mackay 0 7 0% FNQROC Cairns Cook Cassowary Douglas Tablelands Mareeba Remaining Outback Coast Councils Bundaberg 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% Direct Indirect % of FNQROC total tourism employment Tourism routes Economic value - FNQROC Average spend per trip ($) Average spend per night ($) $1,600 $300 $1,400 $250 $1,200 $1,000 $200 $800 $150 $600 $400 $100 $200 $0 $50 Cairns Cassowary Cook Douglas Mareeba Tablelands Weighted $0 Coast average Cairns Cassowary Cook Douglas Mareeba Tablelands Weighted Coast average International Domestic Overnight Domestic Day International/domestic overnight International Domestic Overnight International/domestic overnight Average stay (nights) 30.0 25.0 20.0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0.0 Cairns Cassowary Cook Douglas Mareeba Tablelands Weighted Coast average International Domestic Overnight International/domestic overnight Tourism routes Economic value of each route Route Route expenditure u Estimate each LG’s tourism AADT by dividing Canecutter Way $ 32.77 m Chillagoe Discovery Trail $ 33.72 m person nights by an annualisation factor and Cooktown Discovery Trail $ 5.22 m Daintree Explorer $ 41.80 m vehicle occupancy Danbulla Tinaroo Falls $ 3.64 m Epic Cape York $ 154.27 m § Assumes demand is constant Great Green Way $ 87.68 m Great Tropical Drive $ 232.33 m § Vehicle occupancy is assumed Hinchinbrook Discovery Trail $ 20.23 m Longlands Gap Road $ 1.16 m Malanda - Atherton Road $ 1.30 m § All self-drive expenditure is on tourism routes O'Brien's Creek Road $ 0.64 m Ravenshoe to Georgetown $ 16.49 m u Reef to Rainforest $ 108.87 m Estimate each route’s expenditure and AADT Savannah Way $ 78.89 m Tully Falls Road $ 2.90 m § Calculate each route’s distance within each Tully to Mission Beach Discovery $ 14.60 m Waterfalls Discovery Trail $ 114.80 m LG Total $ 951.33 m § Combine distances to align LGs with TRA data and calculate proportions § Apply proportions to each LGs expenditures § Apply proportions to each council’s estimated tourism AADT Tourism routes Economic value of each route u Validating the results § LG crossover on the SCR network u A route’s tourism AADT within each LG is compared to the weighted average AADT on that route within the same local government area (AADT on each road section weighted by the road section length) § SA2 crossover on the SCR network u Identify the AADT travelling on the SCR between SA2s u Remove work-related trips from each crossing’s AADT § Both methods showed occasional instances of notable under and overestimation 10 u Vehicle occupancy rates change along routes Tourism routes Impacts of upgrades u Literature review § New Zealand unsealed roads, Strzelecki Track, Central Arnhem Road, Grampians Way Ring Road, Karratha to Tom Price Road, Eildon- Jamieson Road, Bogong High Plains, Road Mansfield-Wangaratta Link u Data analysis Infrastructure improvements Road Paving and sealing of existing unsealed routes · Mulligan Highway (2000 – 2006) · Peninsula Dev. Rd (multiple locations since 2006 with 2014 onwards delivered as part of CYRP) · Burke Dev. Rd (Chillagoe, ~ 2011) Widening of existing narrow sealed routes · Kennedy Dev. Rd (Cadell Ck, ~2013) · Gregory Dev. Rd (south of Kennedy Dev Rd interchange, ~2012) Widening of causeways, culverts and bridges · Gulf Dev. Rd (Einasleigh River, ~ 2011) · Kennedy Highway (Innot Hot Springs, ~ 2015) Upgraded flood immunity to causeways, culverts, bridges · Mareeba, Burke Developmental Road, ~ 2010) Signage upgrades to improve wayfinding · Mossman-Mt Molloy Rd Int, Mulligan Hwy, constructed ~ 2013 11 Upgrading the signage relating to the flooding of the route · Bluewater rest area, Bruce Highway, constructed ~2013 Causeway/culvert/bridge widening Peninsula Dev. Rd (multiple locations, 2014 onwards) Tourism routes 1000 400 200 500 0 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Impacts of 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 500m North of turnoff to Laura upgrades Gulf Dev. Rd (Einasleigh River, ~ 2011) Kendle River - Pennin. Dev. Rd.(90C) Kennedy Highway (Innot Hot Springs, ~ 2015) North of Coen Aerodrome Lakeland, 500m South of Cooktown turnoff (110028) Improved flooding signage (Mossman-Mt Molloy Rd Interchange, Mulligan Hwy, ~ 2013) 450 80% 1500 400 1000 60% 500 350 0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 300 40% Mt.Molloy-100m East of Peninsula Dev.Rd. Luster Creek 250 20% 200 150 0% Widening of existing narrow sealed routes 100 200 -20% 150 50 100 50 0 -40% 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Kennedy Dev. Rd (Cadell Ck, ~2013) Lakeland, 500m South of Cooktown turnoff (110028) Annual growth % Gregory Dev. Rd (south of Kennedy Dev Rd interchange, ~2012) Additional rest areas/stopping bays (Bluewater, Bruce Improved wayfinding signage (Mareeba, Burke Dev. Rd, ~ Burke Dev. Rd (Chillagoe, ~ 2011) Highway, ~2013) 2010) 150 10000 15000 100 5000 10000 50 0 5000 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 12 0 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 10M Waterview Creek, Ingham 100m Sth Bluewater Creek Bridge 10M WiM Site Leichhardt Creek 100m south of Herberton Street Arriga Coverage site 100m west of Mungana Stockyards Tourism routes Economic impacts of upgrades u Mulligan Highway suggests a compound annual growth rate of 2% can be applied to a completely sealed route u Two growth scenarios - low growth 2%, high growth 5% u Represents increased tourism expenditure only Route Low growth scenario increase High growth scenario increase Canecutter Way - - Chillagoe Discovery Trail $ 0.36 m $ 0.91 m Cooktown Discovery Trail $ 0.10 m $ 0.26 m Daintree Explorer - - Danbulla Tinaroo Falls - - Epic Cape York $ 0.67 m $ 1.66 m Great Green Way - - Great Tropical Drive - - Hinchinbrook Discovery Trail - - Longlands Gap Road - - Malanda - Atherton Road - - O'Brien's Creek Road - - Ravenshoe to Georgetown $ 0.17 m $ 0.41 m Reef to Rainforest - - Savannah Way $ 0.50 m $ 1.26 m Tully Falls Road - - 13 Tully to Mission Beach Discovery - - Waterfalls Discovery Trail - - Total $ 1.80 m $ 4.50 m Tourism routes Engagement with tourism organisations u Road sealing is the main infrastructure improvement to promote tourism growth u Targeted sealing of particular roads would encourage visitors across multiple routes Cooktown Great Chillagoe Daintree Epic Cape Savannah Road Discovery Tropical Discovery Explorer York Way Trail Drive Trail Burketown Normanton road l Burke Development Road l l Kennedy Highway l l Wills Developmental Road l Nardoo Burketown Road l Peninsula Developmental l l l l Road Battlecamp Road l l Bloomfield Road l l l Palmerville Road Lakefield Road l l Marina Plains Road l Portland Road l Cape Tribulation Road l l l Bloomfield Track l l l 14 Shiptons Flat Road l l l Rossville Bloomfield Road l l l Heavy vehicle routes and First and Last Mile u Objective § Assess the fitness-for-purpose the current HV network, identifying any dimensional/structural deficiencies/bottlenecks in the current network § Analyse the current network identifying those parts of the network vulnerable to growth expected through 2040 § Consider opportunities for shorter HV routings not considered by the Heavy Vehicle Network/FNQ Regional Transport Plan (TMR) § Provide a first and last mile freight assessment considering the movement of heavy vehicle freight on the FNQ local road network, from and to major freight source points HV Routes/Last Mile Freight generation - Population growth Forecast annual pop.
Recommended publications
  • Queensland Transport and Roads Investment Program for 2021–22 to 2024-25: Far North
    Far North 272,216 km2 Area covered by location1 5.68% Population of Queensland1 2,939 km Other state-controlled road network 217 km National Land Transport Network2 211 km National rail network See references section (notes for map pages) for further details on footnotes. Cairns Office 15 Lake Street | Cairns | Qld 4870 PO Box 6185 | Cairns | Qld 4870 (07) 4045 7144 | [email protected] • continue construction of road safety improvements on • commence installation of new Intelligent Transport Program Highlights Gillies Range Road Systems on the Kuranda Range section of Kennedy Highway, jointly funded by the Australian Government • commence construction of the Bruce Highway – Cairns and Queensland Government as part of the COVID-19 In 2020–21 we completed: Southern Access Cycleway, jointly funded by the economic recovery response Australian Government and Queensland Government • completed paving and sealing paving of a section of • commence early works on the Cairns Ring Road (CBD Peninsula Development Road at Fairview (Part B) • continue design of a flood immunity upgrade on the to Smithfield) project, jointly funded by the Australian Bruce Highway at Dallachy Road, jointly funded by the Government and Queensland Government • an upgrade of the Clump Point boating infrastructure at Australian Government and Queensland Government Mission Beach • commence upgrade of the culvert at Parker Creek • continue construction of a new overtaking lane on Crossing on Captain Cook Highway, Mossman, as part • construction of the Harley Street
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Summary Report
    ANNUAL SUMMARY REPORT Project Title: P8 Evaluate the performance of the Transport Network Reconstruction Program (TNRP) (Year 1 – 2014/15) Project No: 007189 Author/s: Dr Jeffrey Lee, Lory Noya, Andrew Beecroft, Dr Christopher Raymond Client: Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads Date: September 2015 AN INITIATIVE BY: TC-710-4-4-9 P8 EVALUATE THE PERFORMANCE OF THE TRANSPORT NETWORK RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM (TNRP) TC-710-4-4-9 September 2015 SUMMARY The Transport Network Reconstruction Program (TNRP) is the largest flood Although the Report is believed to be recovery work undertaken in the history of Queensland. The Department of correct at the time of publication, Transport and Main Roads (TMR) engaged ARRB Group to conduct a ARRB Group Ltd, to the extent lawful, research project under the National Asset Centre of Excellence (NACOE) excludes all liability for loss (whether agreement to evaluate the performance of the TNRP flood repair works. The arising under contract, tort, statute or key objective of this project is to identify best practices and lessons learnt otherwise) arising from the contents of during the flood recovery program. This interim report presents the findings the Report or from its use. Where from Year 1 of the three-year research project. such liability cannot be excluded, it is reduced to the full extent lawful. A scoping study was conducted in Year 1. Key tasks that have been Without limiting the foregoing, people accomplished are as follows: should apply their own skill and judgement when using the information . Conduct a workshop with participants from the State Program Office contained in the Report.
    [Show full text]
  • 5.2. Support for the Port Douglas Grand Fondo Festival Report Author
    32 of 183 5.2. SUPPORT FOR THE PORT DOUGLAS GRAND FONDO FESTIVAL REPORT AUTHOR Amy Mail, Tourism and Economic Development Officer MANAGER Terry Farrelly, Manager People and Community Services DEPARTMENT People and Community Services RECOMMENDATION The Council resolves to: 1. Provide a letter of support to Connect Sport Australia to accompany their funding application for the Port Douglas Grand Fondo Festival to regional and state tourism bodies. 2. Delegates authority under section 257 of the Local Government Act 2009 to the Chief Executive Officer to finalise any minor amendments in relation to the letter of support for the Port Douglas Grand Fondo Festival. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Connect Sport Australia is a Far North Queensland-based company that runs cycling tours in Australia and Japan. They’re also the leading charity cycling event company in Australia, managing charity cycling tours for various charities since 2011. Connect Sport Australia are proposing a landmark event for the Douglas Shire entitled the Port Douglas Grand Fondo Festival, with proposed dates of the inaugural event to be 10 – 12 September 2021. These dates will capitalise on a seasonal lull that traditionally occurs in the first two weeks of September before school holidays. Their vision is to create an iconic, annual event that will become synonymous with Port Douglas, helping to establish the Douglas Shire as the ultimate Australian destination for people looking to combine event participation with an adventure holiday. The festival format of the Port Douglas Grand Fondo encourages multiple entries into events throughout the weekend and encompasses a viewing experience at all events for spectators and locals.
    [Show full text]
  • 494 JAMES VENTURE MULLIGAN Prospector and Explorer of the North
    494 JAMES VENTURE MULLIGAN Prospector and Explorer of the North [By GLENVILLE PIKE] (Written for the Monthly General Meeting of the His­ torical Society of Queensland, Inc., on 26th April 1951). James Venture Mulligan is a man whose deeds are not known to many. Yet he was probably North Queensland's greatest explorer and prospector—a man who did more than anyone else to open up the vast mineral areas of Cape York Peninsula and the hinter­ land of Cairns. In this paper I propose to tell you, as briefly as I can, about Mulligan's work—briefly because the full story would fiU a book if sufficient time was spent in sorting out the many records and old newspaper re­ ports that survive—relics of the days when Mulligan's discoveries were big news. Mulligan made six expeditions between 1873 and 1876 and on only one of them did he receive financial help from the Government. His arduous journeys were made at his own expense, spurred on only by his urge of discovering something of value to the community, and to open up the then wild Northern lands of which this brave man was so much a part. He was a bom leader of men. In a wider field he could have become Australia's greatest explorer. This year is the seventy-fifth anniversary of Mul­ ligan's discovery of payable gold on the Hodgkinson; the founding of Cairns followed within six months. This October, the anniversary is being celebrated in Cairns in conjunction with the Jubilee of Federation, but few will pause to remember Mulligan as the man who blazed the way for the pioneers of Cairns to foUow.
    [Show full text]
  • PROGRESS REPORT - 23 JULY, 2020 Funding of Priorities Identified and Advocated Through the Inland Queensland Roads Action Project (IQ-RAP)
    PROGRESS REPORT - 23 JULY, 2020 Funding of Priorities Identified and Advocated through the Inland Queensland Roads Action Project (IQ-RAP) Page 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE INLAND QUEENSLAND ROADS ACTION PROJECT (IQ-RAP) The IQ-RAP was developed through consultation and engagement with local governments and industry peak bodies. Regional Roads Forums were convened in December 2013 in Longreach and in August 2014 in Mount Isa with participants coming from across inland Queensland. Regional Development Australia Townsville and North West Queensland (RDA) was requested and agreed to be the Secretariat and raised funds from partners in 2015. Funding support was forthcoming from 33 local governments that covered 82% of Queensland’s area, RACQ and 5 Regional Development Australia Committees. A Project Steering Committee was formed and consultants the Harrison Infrastructure Group (HIG) were engaged. In February, 2016 the Inland Queensland Roads Action Plan was launched. This was followed by extensive advocacy to the Australian and Queensland Governments and peak industry bodies through to mid-2018. In mid-2017 IQ-RAP partners agreed to extend the project and update the Plan into a new Inland Queensland Road Network Strategy, taking into account the funding commitments that had been made to priorities identified in 2016, carrying over the priorities that still required funding and updating the Multi- Criteria Analysis with new information. 28 local governments, 5 Regional Development Australia Committees and RACQ provided on-going funding support. Further extensive advocacy was undertaken. This document summarises the funding that has been secured for priorities identified and advocated through the Inland Queensland Roads Action Project (IQ-RAP) and the two major reports that were prepared by Harrison Infrastructure Group (HIG) and Regional Development Australia Townsville and North West Queensland (RDA).
    [Show full text]
  • Cairns, Cooktown and Port Douglas
    CAIRNS, COOKTOWN AND PORT DOUGLAS 10 Day Tour Departing: Wednesday 24 July 2019 Returning: Friday 02 August 2019 TOUR COST: $3,750.00 per person twin/double share $4,675.00 sole occupancy Please call the office for Direct Deposit details Day 1: (D): CANBERRA TO CAIRNS: Wednesday 24 July 2019 Welcome aboard Potter Travel’s 10 day tour to Queensland, taking in Cairns, Cooktown and Port Douglas. Today we make our way to the Canberra airport for our flight through to Cairns. Upon arrival we are met by our local coach operator who will transfer us to our accommodation. We’ll get settled into our rooms and unpack for the next few nights. Novotel Oasis Hotel, Cairns | 07 4080 1888 Day 2: (BD): TROPICAL RAINFOREST AND KURANDA VILLAGE: Thursday 25 July 2019 Today is all about being a part of the spectacular scenery that tropical North Queensland has to offer. This morning we make our way north on the Captain Cook Highway to the Skyrail Cableway terminal. Here we join a gondola that will take us across the rooftop of the tropical rainforest. Stretching 7.5kms along the rainforest canopy, the views are spectacular. Upon reaching the top of the range, the village of Kuranda is surrounded by world heritage listed rainforest and is a town full of arts and craft shops. We have time to enjoy a wander through the village and purchase some lunch. We then board the Kuranda Scenic Railway for our descent back to Cairns. Constructed between 1882 and 1891, the railway is considered an engineering feat of tremendous magnitude.
    [Show full text]
  • Atherton and Evelyn Tablelands Parks
    Journey guide Atherton and Evelyn tablelands parks Venture delightfully Contents Park facilities ..........................................................................................................ii In the north .......................................................................................................8–9 Welcome .................................................................................................................. 1 In the centre .................................................................................................. 10–11 Maps of the Tablelands .................................................................................2–3 Around Lake Tinaroo ..................................................................................12–13 Plan your journey ................................................................................................ 4 Around Atherton ......................................................................................... 14–15 Getting there ..........................................................................................................5 Heading south ..............................................................................................16–17 Itineraries ............................................................................................................... 6 Southern Tablelands ..................................................................................18–19 Adventurous by nature ......................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • State Budget Must Deliver Safe, Resilient Roads for Cairns
    EMBARGOED UNTIL 12:01AM WEDNESDAY 9 JUNE 2021 State Budget must deliver safe, resilient roads for Cairns The State’s peak motoring body has urged the Palaszczuk Government to prioritise road safety, flood resiliency, and fast-track local infrastructure projects in next week’s Budget. RACQ Head of Public Policy Susan Furze said given Queensland’s horrific road toll it was vital the Government acted to better protect drivers by accelerating road upgrades and increasing visible police presence. “Sadly, we’re on track for one of the worst years for road deaths with 18 people killed in the Northern police region alone since 1 January,” Ms Furze said. “Our members tell us a visible on road police presence is the most effective way to change driver behaviour and acts as a reminder of the Fatal Five. “Safer roads also lead to fewer crashes and Cairns locals deserve to have good quality roads, that are well policed, to prevent further serious and fatal injuries.” Ms Furze encouraged the Government to fast-track business cases and investment for local major projects, including those with Federal funding allocations. “We need the State Government to deliver its share of the money to improve safety, accessibility and the condition of our regional roads, so Queenslanders don’t have to wait any longer for much-needed transport upgrades,” she said. “In particular, we want to see safety and flood immunity works on the Kennedy Highway, the Cairns Ring Road and Cairns Western Arterial Road projects accelerated, safety upgrades to the Captain Cook Highway and the completion of all five stages of the Cairns Southern Access project.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Rivers Irrigation Project Initial Advice Statement
    Three Rivers Irrigation Project Initial Advice Statement June 2015 TRIP Initial Advice Statement: Stanbroke TRIP Initial Advice Statement: Stanbroke TABLE OF CONTENTS GLOSSARY ..................................................................................................................................... I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................. III 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Background ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.1.1. Purpose and Scope of the Initial Advice Statement ................................................. 1 2. THE PROPONENT.................................................................................................................... 3 2.1. Stanbroke Pty Ltd .............................................................................................................. 3 3. THE NATURE OF THE PROPOSAL ............................................................................................. 4 3.1. Scope of the Project .......................................................................................................... 4 3.1.1. Water Extraction ....................................................................................................... 4 3.1.2. Offstream Storages ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Our North Our Future White Paper
    OUR NORTH | OUR FUTURE Developing Northern Australia 2017 Implementation Report northernaustralia.gov.au Working in partnership Key pillars of This report was produced in October 2017 by the Australian Government’s Office of the northern Northern Australia. Visit: northernaustralia.gov.au | 08 8923 4403 Australia agenda The office is working to deliver the Australian Government’s northern agenda in partnership The Our North, Our Future with agencies and organisations including: White Paper on Developing Northern • Attorney-General’s Department Australia sets out the priorities for • AusIndustry • Australian Trade and driving progress and growth in the north. Investment Commission • Cooperative Research Centre for Developing Northern Australia The priorities are support for: • Department of Agriculture and Water Resources • Department of Defence • Department of Education and Training a northern trade • Department of Employment and investment gateway • Department of the Environment and Energy • Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade • Department of Immigration and Border Protection • Department of Industry, Innovation and Science a diversified • Department of Infrastructure economy and Regional Development • Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet • Government of Western Australia • Interdepartmental Committee Indigenous entrepreneurs on Northern Australia and businesses • Joint Standing Committee on Northern Australia • Major Projects Facilitation Agency • Ministerial Forum on Northern Development • Northern Australia Advisory Council world-class • Northern Australia Infrastructure Facility • Northern Australia Senior Officials infrastructure Networking Group • Northern Australia Strategic Partnership • National Health and Medical Research Council • Northern Territory Government investment in • Queensland Government water infrastructure • The Treasury Cover images: world-leading research Top, 2nd left: The Gray family, Ceres Farm, WA. and innovation 2nd row left: Woodside North Rankin Complex, WA.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised List of Queensland Birds
    Records of the Western Australian Museum Supplement 0 19. 1984 Revised List ofQueensland Birds G.M.Storr ,~ , , ' > " Records of the Western Australian Museum Supplement No. 19 I $ I,, 1 > Revised List oflQueensland Birds G. M. Storr ,: i, Perth 1984 'j t ,~. i, .', World List Abbreviation: . Rec. West. Aust. Mus. Suppl. no. 19 Cover Palm Cockatoo (Probosciger aterrimus), drawn by Jill Hollis. © Western Australian Museum 1984 I ISBN 0 7244 8765 4 Printed and Published by the Western Australian Museum, j Francis Street, Perth 6000, Western Australia. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction. ...................................... 5 List of birds. ...................................... 7 Gazetteer ....................................... .. 179 3 INTRODUCTION In 1967 I began to search the literature for information on Queensland birds ­ their distribution, ecological status, relative abundance, habitat preferences, breeding season, movements and taxonomy. In addition much unpublished information was received from Mrs H.B. Gill, Messrs J.R. Ford, S.A. Parker, R.L. Pink, R.K. Carruthers, L. Neilsen, D. Howe, C.A.C. Cameron, Bro. Matthew Heron, Dr D.L. Serventy and the late W.E. Alexander. These data formed the basis of the List of Queensland birds (Stort 1973, Spec. Pubis West. Aust. Mus. No. 5). During the last decade the increase in our knowledge of Queensland birds has been such as to warrant a re-writing of the List. Much of this progress has been due to three things: (1) survey work by J.R. Ford, A. Gieensmith and N.C.H. Reid in central Queensland and southern Cape York Peninsula (Ford et al. 1981, Sunbird 11: 58-70), (2) research into the higher categories ofclassification, especially C.G.
    [Show full text]
  • Copperstring Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Volume 2 Chapter 11 – Transport
    CopperString 2.0 Transport Volume 2 Chapter 13 Table of contents 13. Transport ........................................................................................................................................ 1 13.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 1 13.1.1 Project overview .................................................................................................................. 1 13.1.2 Objectives ........................................................................................................................... 1 13.1.3 Purpose of chapter.............................................................................................................. 1 13.1.4 Defined terms ...................................................................................................................... 2 13.2 Methodology ........................................................................................................................ 4 13.2.1 Study area ........................................................................................................................... 4 13.2.2 Data sources ....................................................................................................................... 4 13.2.3 Assessment method ........................................................................................................... 4 13.2.4 Legislative context and standards .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]