Island Views Issue 6 December 2009
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Annual Australian Notices to Mariners Dated 1 January 2013 Is Cancelled and Should Be Destroyed)
ANNUAL AUSTRALIAN NOTICES TO MARINERS IN FORCE ON 1 JANUARY 2014 (Former Annual Australian Notices to Mariners dated 1 January 2013 is cancelled and should be destroyed) Containing Notices Numbers 1-26 and Temporary and Preliminary Notices in force The last Australian Notice to Mariners issued in 2013 was No 1297 IMPORTANT NOTICE This publication includes all significant and relevant information obtained by the Australian Hydrographic Service (AHS) at date of publication. Significant infromation is updated by fortnightly Australian Notices to Mariners. All reasonable efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information, including third party information, incorporated in this product. The AHS regards third parties from which it receives infrormation as reliable, however the AHS cannot verify all such information and errors may therefore exist. The AHS does not accept liability for errors in third party information or the inappropriate use of this publication. © Commonwealth of Australia 2014 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process, adapted, communicated or commercially exploited without prior written permission from The Commonwealth represented by the Australian Hydrographic Service. Copyright in some of the material in this publication may be owned by another party and permission for the reproduction of that material must be obtained from the owner. Notices may be copied for the purpose of inserting Notice substance on official charts and publications. Paper copies may be printed by chart agents and distributed to customers on a cost recovery basis. Participating chart agents are listed on the AHS website (www.hydro.gov.au/prodserv/distributors/distributors.htm) and in Chapter 2 of this Annual Notice as providing a 'Paper Notices to Mariners’ service. -
Eprapah Creek, Victoria Point Qld on 4 April 2003
A HYDRAULIC, ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF A SUB-TROPICAL STREAM IN EASTERN AUSTRALIA: EPRAPAH CREEK, VICTORIA POINT QLD ON 4 APRIL 2003 by Hubert CHANSON M.E., ENSHM Grenoble, INSTN, PhD (Cant.), DEng (Qld) Eur.Ing., MIEAust., MIAHR 14th IAHR Arthur Ippen awardee Reader in Environmental Fluid Mechanics and Water Engineering Dept of Civil Engineering, The University of Queensland, Brisbane QLD 4072, Australia Email: mailto:[email protected] Url : http://www.uq.edu.au/~e2hchans/ with contributions by Richard BROWN1, John FERRIS2, Kevin WARBURTON3 (1) Q.U.T., School of Mechanical, Manufact. and Medical Eng., Gardens Point, Brisbane QLD 4000 (2) E.P.A., Water Quality Monitoring Group, Meiers Rd, Indooroopilly QLD 4068 (3) U.Q., Dept of Zoology and Entomology, Brisbane QLD 4072 REPORT No. CH 52/03 ISBN 1864997044 Department of Civil Engineering, The University of Queensland June, 2003 Koala feeding on a young tree on Friday 4 April 2003 around 5:00 pm at Point Halloran Conservation Area ABSTRACT Eprapah Creek is a small sub-tropical stream in Eastern Australia. On one day, Friday 4th April 2003, a series of detailed hydrodynamic, environmental and ecological measurements was conducted in the estuarine zone by more than 60 people. The purpose of the field works was to assess the complexity of a small estuarine system, the interactions between hydraulic engineering, biology and ecology, and to provide some assessment of the estuarine system that was heavily polluted four to five years ago. Field work was conducted from a low tide to the next low tide : i.e., between 6:00 am and 6:00 pm. -
Coochiemudlo Island March 2019
March 2019 Coochiemudlo Island Issue 21 Coochie Island News DEADLINE FOR Small Island Life & Resilience ADS AND CONTENT By Rachael Krinks FOR APRIL ISSUE Men’s Sheds – We learn a lot about resilience living on 15 MARCH 2019 a small island. The battering the sea Mental Health & and wind gave our little isle recently when Cyclone Oma haunted the coast Wellbeing showed just how resilient we are. By Rachael Krinks Amity Trader staff on the ferries and Contents barges kept us up to date with likely The Courier Mail recently ran a stoppages due to the weather, and story on Men’s Sheds which is Small Island Life & Skippers called, texted and Facebook timely as Coochiemudlo Island now messaged island boaties when they noticed Resilience 1 has it’s very own Men’s Shed! moorings becoming compromised. Men’s Sheds 1 The Men’s Shed movement has Although boats were unmoored and the been credited with saving lives over Photo of the Month 2 sands from our shore were dragged back the years. Many of the men Progress Assoc. 3 into the sea, our community did what it attending these sheds are older and does best – we looked after each other and retired. Their work-based Book Review 3 now Redland City Council and the friendships don’t always transition Coastcare Update 4 community are looking after our shoreline. with the men into retirement and they can find themselves adrift and On the Hammock 7 Cont’d page 16… Cont’d page 2… Meet the Makers 8 Photograph below by Rachael Krinks Strength Training 9 Fishing News 10 Council has already, Dunecare… Resilience Sailing 12 Skippers calling boaties, residents and Poetry 14 visitors with boats helping to check on the mooring ropes of strangers, Editor’s Desk 15 Heritage Society 17 Coochie Foodies 17 Cont’d page 2… Ageing in Place 18 Community Contacts 19 Services & Trades 20 07 3206 8633 [email protected] Kindly sponsored by www.BayIslandTransport.com.au Servicing the Redlands and all Bay Islands since 1974 Cont’d p. -
Annual Report 2017 / 2018
Our Story Ngaliya Maguydan Annual Report 2017 - 2018 Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal Corporation Annual Report 2017 - 2018 page 1 2 Contents& 3 Glossary & QYAC Activities for 2016 - 2017 5 About QYAC Bing wangan goorijin baje baru berren, 6 Message from the Chairperson & QYAC Board of Directors 7 Message from the CEO Yura. Barahn ngali Quandamooka jarala 9 Secure the Quandamooka Estate 1. Strengthen the organisation dandiyirri nyiyaba. 2. Complete the acquisition of Quandamooka Country We acknowledge the creator spirit and Elders 3. QALSMA land and sea management past and present. For today we meet and walk on 4. Achieve Indigenous Protected Area status 5. Achieve World Heritage Area status Quandamooka country. 33 Engage and Protect Quandamooka Knowledge 6. Knowledge is safely stored and accessible 7. Rights are protected 8. Elders are engaged 9. QALSMA develops policies and practices for Country 45 Become Self Sufficient Jarlo Jargu Boma artwork on cover and throughout by JOSHUA WALKER 10. Generate revenue streams Artwork was created in 2018 as part of the QYAC Jarlo Jargu Boma project 11. Strong financial strategy, planning, and growth 12. Build capacity of Quandamooka People to manage our estate Jandai language transcribed throughout by SANDRA DELANEY 13. Support the organisation through sub committees Language was transcribed in 2018 as part of the QYAC Indigenous Languages Preservation and Revival project 14. Generate systems, policies and procedures 15. Educate Traditional Owners about native title, land management and cultural -
COOCHIEMUDLO ISLAND: Norfolk Beach - Matthew Flinders' Landing Site
46 - COOCHIEMUDLO ISLAND: Norfolk Beach - Matthew Flinders' Landing Site Street Address 51 Victoria Parade South, Coochiemudlo Island GPS/RPD L24 SP199973 Place Type Landscape Red-e-map (RCC, 2016). Norfolk Beach, Coochiemudlo Island (RCC, 2013). Condition Good Integrity Good Statutory Listings Local Heritage Place Non-Statutory Listings No current listing Inspection Date 24/04/2017 Historical Context Norfolk Beach is the site of Matthew Flinders’ landing in 1799. Flinders originally named Coochiemudlo Island “Sixth Island” when he was the first European to land there in 1799.[1] While seeking rivers to find inland access, he landed on the eastern shore of the Island on July 19.[2] Although Flinders gave the island a name upon arrival, it was already known to Indigenous peoples as ‘Kyuchi Mudlo’, where they found red ochre stones used for ceremonial and practical functions. Flinders’ expedition around the islands was to investigate the Bay waters, and from Coochiemudlo he sailed north. Although there is some evidence to suggest Norfolk Beach was regularly visited by Indigenous peoples, when Flinders and his crew first arrived at Coochiemudlo Island they saw no one else.[3] There is a stone monument which marks Flinders’ landing situated on the eastern side of the island, facing Macleay Island, and the site was named ‘Norfolk Beach’ in 1977. The landing of Flinders at Norfolk Beach is re-enacted annually at this site.[4] Physical Description Norfolk Beach is located to the eastern side of Coochiemudlo Island and includes a monument with a plaque which marks the reported landing site. The place is easily accessible from Victoria Parade on the eastern side facing Macleay Island. -
2015 WQ Coastal Citizen Science Summary
Contents Introduction & Background Events & Partnerships Monitoring Achievements, Activities, Aims Acknowledgements 2 Introduction Why do we monitor? Seagrasses and mangroves are indicators of aquatic health and early indicators of change, so much so they’ve been dubbed ‘coastal canaries’. They are Introduction & coastal kidneys - trapping sediment and nutrients from the land which are Background harmful to the marine ecology. Mangroves reduce the erosive and potentially catastrophic effects of storm surges and tsunamis, doing so cheaper and better than man-made structures. And, mangroves and seagrasses sequester carbon - they have the ability to store carbon far more effectively than terrestrial forests. As a seafood-loving country we should know that over 70% of the fish, crabs and prawns we eat are reliant on mangroves and seagrasses during some stage of their life cycle. These ‘coastal canaries’ are habitat for large numbers of other species – biodiversity that have an intrinsic right to exist. Background Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland’s Coastal Citizen Science (WQCCS) coordinates MangroveWatch (MW) and SeagrassWatch (SGW) in and around Moreton Bay, its rivers and creeks. These scientifically rigourous programs were devised by scientists from James Cook University and are conducted globally. Citizen science is broadly defined as the involvement of volunteers in the collection of data for scientific purposes. Teaming volunteers with the scientific community in this way provides important data that would not otherwise be available. Training provided by the scientists and ongoing quality assessment of the data collected ensures the validity of the data for scientific assessment. The data can then be used by natural resource managers and other decision-makers to guide investment and to undertake preventative measures and restorative actions. -
Things to Do in Redland City
THINGS TO DO IN REDLAND CITY LOCAL TOURISM PROVIDERS BAY ISLAND SUP COMPANY 0408 592 754 COOCHIE BOAT AND BIKE HIRE (07) 3207 8207 MACLEAY ISLAND BIKE HIRE 0408 003 198 Experience the world’s fastest growing water Coochie Boat Hire on Coochiemudlo Island is What better way to discover the Southern sport on beautiful Moreton Bay! Stand up just a 10 minute ferry ride from Victoria Point. Moreton Bay Islands than by push bike? With paddle board hire & lessons at Raby Bay Coochie Boat and Bike Hire have a range of a range of bikes for hire from mountain bikes Foreshore in Cleveland. fun and exciting equipment on hire to to kid’s bikes right through to tandem bikes www.bayislandsup.com.au maximise your experience whilst on the Macleay Island Bike Hire will have the bike for island. you! REDLANDS KAYAK TOURS 1300 KAYAK TOUR www.coochieboathire.com www.macleayislandbikehire.blogspot.com.au/ Theres no better way to experience Moreton Bay than in your very own personalised kayak CLEVELAND AQUATIC CENTRE (07) 3286 2723 POPULAR WALKS tour. Redlands Kayak Tours offer a unique way The Cleveland Aquatic Centre has a range of GORGE WALK – WHALE WATCHING to experience the bay for the inexperienced facilities to cater for people of many ages, The 1.2km Gorge Walk at Point Lookout on kayakers to the well established kayaker. these include 25m and 50m lap pool, gym and North Stradbroke Island is the perfect location www.redlandskayaktours.com.au kids adventure playground with rapid ride and to spot abundant marine life such as turtles, spa. -
2014 Update of the SEQ NRM Plan: Redlands
Item: Redlands Draft LG Report Date: Last updated 11th November 2014 2014 Update of the SEQ NRM Plan: Redlands How can the SEQ NRM Plan support the Community’s Vision for the future of Redlands? Supporting Document no. 7 for the 2014 Update of the SEQ Natural Resource Management Plan. Note regards State Government Planning Policy: The Queensland Government is currently undertaking a review of the SEQ Regional Plan 2009. Whilst this review has yet to be finalised, the government has made it clear that the “new generation” statutory regional plans focus on the particular State Planning Policy issues that require a regionally-specific policy direction for each region. This quite focused approach to statutory regional plans compares to the broader content in previous (and the current) SEQ Regional Plan. The SEQ Natural Resource Management Plan has therefore been prepared to be consistent with the State Planning Policy. Disclaimer: This information or data is provided by SEQ Catchments Limited on behalf of the Project Reference Group for the 2014 Update of the SEQ NRM Plan. You should seek specific or appropriate advice in relation to this information or data before taking any action based on its contents. So far as permitted by law, SEQ Catchments Limited makes no warranty in relation to this information or data. ii Table of Contents Redlands, Bay and Islands ....................................................................................................................... 1 Part A - Achieving the community’s visions for Redlands .................................................................... 1 Queensland Plan – South East Queensland Themes .......................................................................... 1 Regional Development Australia - Logan and Redlands ..................................................................... 1 Services needed from natural assets to achieve these Visions .......................................................... 2 Natural Assets depend on the biodiversity of the Redlands. -
Bird Places of the Redlands
Wildcare Phone (07) 5527 2444 5527 (07) Phone Wildcare Spangled Drongo*, Leaden Flycatcher, Mistletoebird. Flycatcher, Leaden Drongo*, Spangled Get help for injured native birdlife native injured for help Get Woodswallow, Grey Shrike-thrush, Golden Whistler, Olive-backed Oriole*, Oriole*, Olive-backed Whistler, Golden Shrike-thrush, Grey Woodswallow, Honeyeater, White-throated Honeyeater, Mangrove Gerygone, White-breasted White-breasted Gerygone, Mangrove Honeyeater, White-throated Honeyeater, eater*, Pale-headed Rosella, Scaly-breasted Lorikeet, Dollarbird*, Mangrove Mangrove Dollarbird*, Lorikeet, Scaly-breasted Rosella, Pale-headed eater*, Dove, Eastern Koel*, Sacred Kingfisher*, Torresian Kingfisher, Rainbow Bee- Rainbow Kingfisher, Torresian Kingfisher*, Sacred Koel*, Eastern Dove, www.redland.qld.gov.au/info/20118/paths_trails_and_cycleways and Redland City Council City Redland and Whimbrel*, Eastern Curlew*, Crested Tern, Bar-shouldered Dove, Peaceful Peaceful Dove, Bar-shouldered Tern, Crested Curlew*, Eastern Whimbrel*, cycleways of the Redlands Redlands the of cycleways Kite, Bush Stone-curlew, Australian Pied Oystercatcher, Black-winged Stilt, Stilt, Black-winged Oystercatcher, Pied Australian Stone-curlew, Bush Kite, A collaborative project by BirdLife Southern Queensland Queensland Southern BirdLife by project collaborative A Egret, Striated Heron, Royal Spoonbill, Osprey, Whistling Kite, Brahminy Brahminy Kite, Whistling Osprey, Spoonbill, Royal Heron, Striated Egret, Please visit this website to view all paths, trails and and trails paths, all view to website this visit Please Pied Cormorant, Australasian Darter, Great Egret, White-faced Heron, Little Little Heron, White-faced Egret, Great Darter, Australasian Cormorant, Pied A car is recommended to explore Russel and Macleay Islands. Macleay and Russel explore to recommended is car A across the Bay to the islands. Explore by foot on Karragarra or Lamb Islands. -
2014 WQCCS Summary
Wildlife Preservation Society of Qld Coastal Citizen Science 2014 Summary Report: Seagrass and Mangrove Monitoring in Moreton Bay - South-East Queensland January 2015 Colleagues in Conservation The Moreton Bay Community Seagrass & Mangrove Monitoring Project is conducted by Wildlife Preservation Society Qld (WQ) Coastal Citizen Science (CCS). It is made possible by a dedicated network of individuals, organisations, academics and corporations. We thank the Brisbane Airport Corporation for their sponsorship; SEQ Catchments, Healthy Waterways, Port of Brisbane Pty Ltd and Logan City Council for their funding; and James Cook University – TropWater - Scientists, Moreton Bay Environmental Education Centre, Jacobs Well Environmental Education Centre and Tangalooma Resort for their in-kind support. We especially acknowledge the generosity of the ‘citizen scientists’ as well as the interest and support of teachers and students from Whites Hill and Kimberley Colleges, Windaroo Valley, Browns Plains, Park Ridge and Beenleigh High Schools who have volunteered their time to enable a better understanding and management of these valuable ecosystems. Thank you for helping us to ‘keep the wild alive’. Wildlife Queensland Coastal Citizen Science Team Simon Baltais WQCCS Project Manager Alix Baltais Community Science Officer Emma Watson Community Science Officer Debra Henry Project Officer Contents 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The role of WPSQ 1.2 Citizen Science in Moreton Bay 2.0 Monitoring Moreton Bay 2.1 Seagrass 2.2 Mangroves 3.0 Education and Outreach 3.1 -
Mount Cotton
Mount Cotton Mount Cotton cricket match, 1920s HP00292 WARNING: Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples should be aware that this document may contain the images and/or names of people who have passed away. Information and images from resources held in Local History Collections, Redland City Council Libraries. Local History website [email protected] or 3829 8311 Contents Gorenpul and Quandamooka ……….…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….….1 European Settlement ............................................................................................................................................3 Government schools..............................................................................................................................................5 Local Government .................................................................................................................................................8 The railway ............................................................................................................................................................9 Farmers and fruitgrowers ................................................................................................................................... 10 The Tingalpa Shire Council ................................................................................................................................. 11 WWII .................................................................................................................................................................. -
Coochie Island News April 2021 Online
April 2021 Issue 46 Free Coochie Island News News | Lifestyle AD & CONTENT Big enough for impact, small enough to care DEADLINE FOR FOR MAY ISSUE 15 APRIL 2021 The Lure of a Placid Getting Contents Sandy Shore Lured by a Sandy Shore 1 By Giuseppe (Joe) Grasso Along… Getting Along 1 Joe you old fool! What in heaven’s name are you doing Forgiveness Easter on the Island 2 moving to a tiny island at age 80? By Christo Patty, Amity Trader Update 2 Our Coochie Turf Star 3 As a traveler weary by a trek far, far too demanding, for Director, Human Ingredient Home Borrowing Power 4 body mind and soul, I am finally here on Coochiemudlo Protecting Our Island 5 Island. Home finally built and mission fulfilled. Early The other night I Book Review 7 morning, most definitely the time to go fishing, an watched a recent Netflix On the Hammock 8 incoming tide and a freshness in the air that has no release “The Kindness Demise of the Duchess 9 parallel! But what does one feel inside one’s soul? Is it the of Strangers”. It Men’s Health Directory 9 contentment of being alive, a feeling of being a part of revolves around a mum The Coochie Diary Link 9 nature around you? Meaning the entire environment, those with two children … Astro Musings 10 towering pines and the whisper of the wind filtering Read More on Page 15! Recreation Club News 11 through the branches? Yes, all of these. And each step, The Two of Us 13 which brings one closer to the water’s edge, and that melt- New Birkdale Precinct 14 ANZAC DAY 25 APRIL 2021 Editor’s Desk 15 Anzac Day Invitation 15 See Page 15 for Details Health Matters 16 Be a Good Neighbour 16 Help for Hearing Loss 17 Our Colour Front Page is Safe Boating News 17 brought to you by Fishing Report & Tips 19 Mountain Biking 20 Chronicles of Coochie 20 Poetry 20 Being a Leaf 21 “Bay Island Transport has Publisher’s Details 21 completed many moves for Doug Cope’s New Book 22 our family over the years Film Review 22 ing into the oneness, as your feet sink into the soft salty and you have always amazed us with the Community Contacts 23 sand.