DOCSLIB.ORG

HWC Circular 779 March 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HWC Circular 779 March 2013 HOBART WALKING CLUB INC. Circular 779 March 2013 Entertainment: Cycling in Myanmar with Nigel and Cheryl Pearson Website: www.hobartwalkingclub.org.au Email: [email protected] Postal Address:GPO Box 753, Hobart TAS 7001 Facebook: hobart walking club Proudly printed by Print Post 739016/0005 2 MARCH 2013 Club Aims The Club encourages walking, skiing and similar outdoor activities, and promotes interest in the preservation of flora, fauna and natural scenery. Joining the Club Persons aged 16 years and over can apply for prospective membership. To become a full member, three qualifying walks and an Essential Skills Day have to be completed within 12 months of joining. For further details visit the Club website or contact the Membership Officer, Geoff O’Hara (03 6272 1225). Risk The Club is a group of people who enjoy bushwalks and similar activities, with trips organised on a voluntary basis by and for Club members. Every trip coordinator is an unpaid volunteer who organises the walk for fellow Club members. They are not paid professionals with commensurate training and responsibility. Thus each trip member is responsible for their own safety, suitability of equipment and personal skills. Members and visitors take part in Club organised activities at their own risk. The Club does not offer qualified first aid. Club activities involve inherent risks and dangers. The published Walk Previews grade the level of difficulty and distance, and may indicate some risks. However, unanticipated and unavoidable hazards can occur which result in serious injury or property loss/damage. For example, weather can be unpredictable and change quickly, tracks become treacherous and accidents can happen. Liability Members acknowledge and agree that in applying to become a member (of whatever grade) or renewing that membership of the Club that the nature of the activities carried out by the Club and by participating voluntarily, freely and at their own risk, are such that it would be unreasonable for the Club or any of its members acting on its behalf to be in any way responsible for any injury, or death, to members or to damage to their property and members hereby, to the full extent permitted by law, waive all of their legal rights of action against and fully release the Club for loss, damage or injury or death or loss or damage to property howsoever arising out of or in relation to member’s participation in the activities conducted by the Club including without limitation, liability for any negligent or tortuous Act or omission or breach of statutory duty on the part of the Club, its office bearers or agents. Insurance and Legal Matters The Club insurance covers public liability, excluding member-to-member events, during Club activities. Members' vehicles are not covered. For further information write to the Secretary on constitutional or legal matters and the Treasurer on insurance matters. Editorial Circular Editor: Doug McLean Walks Data Officer Vicki Martin Front Cover: Cycling Myanmar - Nigel and Cheryl Pearson MARCH 2013 3 Calendar and Forward Walks - Full details Walks p.8 Cycling p.27 Date Day Class Activity Coordinator 1 Mar Fri SCNQ Old Lake Fenton Track Bob Wyatt 1 Mar Fri General Meeting & Entertainment Cycling Myanmar 2 Mar Sat MR Eves Peak Carolynne Smith 2 Mar Sat SE Eastern Shore David Leaman 3 Mar Sun MM South Wellington Circuit Brian Garland 3 Mar Sun DWNQ Dog Walk - Lower Slopes of Mt Wellington Kathleen McLaren 4 Mar Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle Alan Wilson 5 Mar Tue MM Ship Stern Bluff Blane Fitzgerald 5 Mar Tue CYC Pontville/Richmond Bruce Wilkinson 6 Mar Wed SE Opossum Bay Rob Hill 6 Mar Wed MM Ida Bay Kay Mallinson 7 Mar Thu LM Collins Bonnet - Thark Ridge Ruth Raward 7 Mar Thu CYC Broadmarsh Jon Grey 7 Mar Thu CYC Mangalore/Kingston Brian Haas 7 Mar Thu April Walks Preview Closing 8 Mar Fri SCNQ Coningham Stella Bucher 9 Mar Sat SM Tarn Shelf Chris Rathbone 9-11 Mar EXT MR Mt Victoria / Sophia Peak Paul Geeves 9-11 Mar EXT MR Western Arthurs Taster Carolynne Smith 9-12 Mar EXT MR Cathedral Mountain * A Alison Street 9-15 Mar EXT CYC North West Cycle Tour Linda Cook 10 Mar Sun ME Denmans Cove Marcia Solomon 10 Mar Sun MR Lost World Rob McGregor 11 Mar Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle Helen Dalla-Fontana 11-17 Mar EXT MR Snowy To Wellington Rupert Manners 12 Mar Tue MM Coningham Circuit Heather Hurd 12 Mar Tue CYC From Station Nursery Bruce Wilkinson 12 Mar Tue Circular Closing 13 Mar Wed SE Neika to South Hobart / City Carole Nodder 13 Mar Wed MM Big Bend to Collins Bonnet Clif Townsend 14 Mar Thu MM Cape Raoul John Gora 14 Mar Thu CYC Dodges Ferry Carol Nodder 14 Mar Thu CYC Huonville/Ranelagh Brian Haas 15 Mar Fri SCNQ New Town Rivulet Jon Grey 16 Mar Sat SE Lewisham * V Carole Nodder 16 Mar Sat MR South Mt Bowes Paul Geeves 16-17 Mar WE STSA Working Bee see page 7 16-17 Mar WE MM BWT Weekend - Fingal Valley Andrew Davey 17 Mar Sun MM Cape Raoul Lee Douglas 17 Mar Sun Essential Skills Day see page 7 18 Mar Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle Dianne Martin 4 MARCH 2013 18-21 Mar EXT CYC Bike Camp - Spring Beach Jenny Breen 19 Mar Tue MM Lewisham Cathy Hutton 19-20 Mar Tue CYC Westerway/Strathgordon Bruce Wilkinson 20 Mar Wed SE Wattle Hill Judy Bond 20 Mar Wed MM Marchwiel to Hell Fire Bluff Pieter Buining 21 Mar Thu LM The Watcher Peter Hendrie 21 Mar Thu CYC Huonville/Cradoc Malcolm Barron 21 Mar Thu CYC Cornelian Bay / Risdon Brook Dam Brian Haas 22 Mar Fri SCNQ Lake Dulverton Walking Track Bob Wyatt 23 Mar Sat SE Randalls Bay to Abels Bay Brian Garland 23 Mar Sat MR Scrivens Cone Paul Geeves 23-24 Mar WE Hut Working Bee see page 7 24 Mar Sun LM Mt Field West Chris Rathbone 25 Mar Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle Wyn Manners 26 Mar Tue MM Cape Hauy & Munro Bight Lookouts Roger Hurd 26 Mar Tue CYC Huonville Bruce Wilkinson 26 Mar Tue Executive Meeting 5.00 pm 63 Melville St 26 Mar Tue Circular Production Geoff & Val Baxter 27 Mar - 4 Apr EXT MM South Coast Track Rupert Manners 27 Mar Wed SE Government Hills Malcolm Barron 27 Mar Wed MM Blakes Opening Warwick Risby 28 Mar Thu MM Hartz Peak & Mt Snowy Malcolm Sherlock 28 Mar Thu CYC Intercity Cycleway Bob Wyatt 28 Mar Thu CYC Pontville/Richmond Brian Haas 29 Mar Fri SCNQ Rosny / Bellerive Phyl Wyatt 29 Mar - 2 Apr EXT MM Caveside - Easter Trip Linda Cook 30 Mar Sat SE Gretna Jeanette Brown 1 Apr Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle - Cancelled Alan Wilson 2 Apr Tue MM Ice House Track / Rocking Stone / Panorama Track Roger Hurd 2 Apr Tue CYC Kempton / Huntington Tier Dave Tucker 3 Apr Wed SE Mt Wellington Duncan Hamilton 3 Apr Wed MM Cathedral Rock/ Thumbs Kevin Hogue 4 Apr Thu MM Mt Connection Circuit Jim Baptist 4 Apr Thu NQ Stick Walk - A Volcanic Valley David Leaman 4 Apr Thu CYC Salmon Ponds/Bushy Park Cecilia Eriksson 4 Apr Thu CYC Cremorne/Opossum Bay Brian Haas 5 Apr Fri SCNQ Cornelian Bay - Botanical Gardens Jon Grey 5 Apr Fri General Meeting & Entertainment: Bob Boocock. Kayaking trips around the world 6 Apr Sat SE Mt Elizabeth Judy Bond 6 Apr Sat SE Wellington Falls Bike & Walk Nick Hume 7 Apr Sun MM Ship Stern Bluff / Tunnel Bay Patricia Colles 8 Apr Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle Helen Dalla-Fontana MARCH 2013 5 9 Apr Tue MM T B A Rosanna Cameron 9 Apr Tue CYC Bushy Park Bruce Wilkinson 10 Apr Wed SE New Norfolk Dieter Buechner 10 Apr Wed MM Beyond Newdegate Pass Margaret Proudlock 11 Apr Thu MM Mt Wellington Alan Wilson 11 Apr Thu CYC Margate – Kettering Brian Haas 12 Apr Fri SCNQ Cascade Gardens Linear Track Carmen Walker 13 Apr Sat MM Selma And The Plug Philip Rogers 13 Apr Sat SE The Fazackerly Hilton David Leaman 14 Apr Sun MR Hartz Peak & Mt Snowy Pam Powell 15 Apr Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle Dianne Martin 16 Apr Tue MM Chauncy Vale & Flat Rock Norm Davie 16 Apr Tue CYC Geeveston Bruce Wilkinson 17 Apr Wed SM Ragged Tier Judy Bond 17 Apr Wed MM Trestle Mountain Jenny Ford 18 Apr Thu MM Bluff River Gorge Jim Baptist 18 Apr Thu CYC Mangalore – Kempton Brian Haas 19 Apr Fri SCNQ Mortimer Bay Phyl Wyatt 20 Apr Sat MM Fortescue To Dolomieu Roger Hurd 20 Apr Sat SE Lachlan Christine Wright 21 Apr Sun LR Hazards Traverse David Chung 21 Apr Sun DWNQ Dog Walk - Kingston Beach / Alum Cliffs Kathleen McLaren 21 Apr Sun Essential Skills Day see page 7 22 Apr Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle Wyn Manners 23 Apr Tue MM Knocklofty to Junction Cabin Roger Hurd 23 Apr Tue CYC Melton Mowbray Bruce Wilkinson 24 Apr Wed SM Tarn Shelf Judith Holmes 24 Apr Wed MM Tarn Shelf Fagus Viewing Barry Ford 24-27 Apr EXT MM Fagus at Cradle Carolynne Smith 25 Apr Thu MM Mt Field East Alan Wilson 25 Apr Thu CYC Dunalley – Kellevie Brian Haas 26 Apr Fri SCNQ Lake Fenton - Fagus Bob Wyatt 26-28 Apr EXT MM Fagus at Lake Dobson Base Camp Dawn Hendrick 27 Apr Sat SE Coningham Jeanette Brown 27 Apr Sat MM Shene to Mt Dismal John Cannon 28 Apr Sun MM Brown Mountain from Coal Valley Tony Woolford 29 Apr Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle Rupert Manners 30 Apr Tue MM Tarn Shelf Circuit Philip Le Grove 30 Apr Tue CYC Forcett Bruce Wilkinson 1 May Wed SE Myrtle Falls Lee Ritchie 1 May Wed MR Macgregor Peak Gillian Fitzgerald 2 May Thu MM Salters Point Jim Baptist 2 May Thu CYC Margate – Longley Brian Haas 6 MARCH 2013 3 May Fri SCNQ Margate Rivulet John Howse 4 May Sat MM Windermere Linda Cook 4-5 May WE SM The Steppes Training Weekend Pam Powell 5 May Sun SM Steppes Day Walk Pam Powell 6 May Mon NQ Toddlers Toddle Alan Wilson 9-12 May EXT MR Miena - Base Camp Rupert Manners 10-12 May EXT MM Lake Dobson Hut Dawn Albert 23-26 May EXT MR Mt Field - Basecamp Rupert Manners 3-10 Jun EXT MM Overland Track Rupert Manners President’s Report This month we discussed our marketing strategy in more detail.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Derwent Estuary Program Environmental Management Plan February 2009
    Engineering procedures for Southern Tasmania Engineering procedures foprocedures for Southern Tasmania Engineering procedures for Southern Tasmania Derwent Estuary Program Environmental Management Plan February 2009 Working together, making a difference The Derwent Estuary Program (DEP) is a regional partnership between local governments, the Tasmanian state government, commercial and industrial enterprises, and community-based groups to restore and promote our estuary. The DEP was established in 1999 and has been nationally recognised for excellence in coordinating initiatives to reduce water pollution, conserve habitats and species, monitor river health and promote greater use and enjoyment of the foreshore. Our major sponsors include: Brighton, Clarence, Derwent Valley, Glenorchy, Hobart and Kingborough councils, the Tasmanian State Government, Hobart Water, Tasmanian Ports Corporation, Norske Skog Boyer and Nyrstar Hobart Smelter. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Derwent: Values, Challenges and Management The Derwent estuary lies at the heart of the Hobart metropolitan area and is an asset of great natural beauty and diversity. It is an integral part of Tasmania’s cultural, economic and natural heritage. The estuary is an important and productive ecosystem and was once a major breeding ground for the southern right whale. Areas of wetlands, underwater grasses, tidal flats and rocky reefs support a wide range of species, including black swans, wading birds, penguins, dolphins, platypus and seadragons, as well as the endangered spotted handfish. Nearly 200,000 people – 40% of Tasmania’s population – live around the estuary’s margins. The Derwent is widely used for recreation, boating, fishing and marine transportation, and is internationally known as the finish-line for the Sydney–Hobart Yacht Race.
    [Show full text]
  • The Absolute Best Day Walks in Tasmania
    FOOTSTEPS WALKING CLUB OF AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND THE ABSOLUTE BEST DAY WALKS IN TASMANIA Thursday 17 March to Sunday 10 April 2022 25 days ex-Hobart (including 2 rest days) (timed to get the best weather and avoid the Tasmanian school holidays) Leader: Phillip Donnell Estimated price: $4995 (excluding airfares) (based on a minimum of 10 participants and subject to currency fluctuations) A comprehensive walking tour covering the whole of Tasmania. Experience a tremendous range of landscapes across 14 national parks, all four coasts, numerous reserves and several wilderness areas. Encounter the wildlife, discover the convict past and enjoy Tassie’s relaxed style! This is a beaut little holiday... PRICE INCLUDES: Accommodation – shared rooms in hotels, cabins, hostels, motels. Transport in a hired minibus, possibly with luggage trailer. All breakfasts and subsidised farewell celebration dinner. Experienced Kiwi trip leader throughout. National Park entry fees. Ferry fares (vehicles and passengers). PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE: Flights to / from Tasmania (direct flights are now available). Airport transfer fees. Lunches and dinners. Travel insurance. Personal incidentals, excursions, and entry to attractions. Cradle Mountain A “White Knight” at Evercreech Wineglass Bay TASMANIA 2022 ITINERARY DATE POSSIBLE WALK(S) OVERNIGHT HOBART Day 1 Arrival Day Hobart Thursday It is recommended that you fly into Hobart early. 17 March Transfer to the hotel in downtown. Use any free time to explore Hobart: Battery Point, Queen’s Domain, MONA. A wander through the Battery Point historic area of Hobart reveals the delightful original cottages, beautiful stone and brick homes and also the maritime history of this very walkable city.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmaniatm GAY and LESBIAN VISITOR’S GUIDE
    TasmaniaTM GAY AND LESBIAN VISITOR’S GUIDE www.discovertasmania.com/gayfriendly A Gay Travel Guides publication www.gaytravelguides.info Welcome Tasmania is the heart-shaped island at the bottom of the world, a place you have to stoop to see on a desk globe. It is one of contents Australia’s six states, but thanks to its beauty, fertility and history Queer History 4 Arts & Crafts 18 it is another country. Language & People 8 Hobart & The South 20 In the words of Oxford Professor Peter Conrad, writing of The Queer View 10 Launceston & The North East 22 the land of his childhood, “Tasmania is Janus-faced. On the sunlit east coast you can feel you’re the first man on earth, greeting Wilderness & Wildlife 12 The North West & West 24 it in wonder; on the west’s storm-swept beaches, you’re the The Adventure Island 14 Special Things to See & Do 26 last of your race.” Wine & Food 16 Listings 30 The truth here is that Tasmania is a land of incongruous contrasts: sleepy towns with world-renowned cultural festivals, hedge-rowed Editor: Dominic O’Grady Publisher: Gay Travel Guides Pty Ltd English farmlands enclosed by the ethereal rainforests dinosaurs trod, Design: McGill Design Group PO Box 121 Blackheath NSW 2785 stately Georgian mansions amidst barbarous nineteenth-century penal Text: Rodney Croome Australia Photos: Courtesy of Tourism Tasmania, Ph: +61 2 4787 7905 camps, winter drought and snow storms in summer. Allport Library and Museum of Fax: +61 2 4787 7020 People come from around the world to enjoy these many different Fine Arts, State Library of Tasmania Email: [email protected] faces of Tasmania.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Expression of Interest
    palawa lugganah –– Tasmania’s next great, multi-day holiday experience palawa lugganah — footmark of blackman palawa lugganah is an adventure through river, forest, coast and lagoon landscapes, travelling from town to town, meeting locals and enjoying regional food and hospitality. The track leads the traveller on a fascinating journey, immersing them in the natural world and Aboriginal culture that have jointly existed for 45,000 years. 1 palawa lugganah –– Tasmania’s next great, multi-day holiday experience Outline Palawa lugganah is a multi-use track that allows tourists to travel off road and immerse themselves in the natural Because cycle-touring and trail-running are environment. The track offers a increasingly popular, the track will be diversity of landscapes, from rural marketed for this burgeoning tourism demographic. Overnight bushwalking is scenery through river, forest, coast and well catered for in Tasmania: it brings low lagoons to the most southern beach in returns to local economies, and appeals to Australia. Each night travellers will a relatively-small and comparatively- enjoy the local food and hospitality of declining section of the population. By towns along the way. contrast, a smooth, rolling cycle track will be accessible to a wide range of abilities. Electric bikes will broaden the appeal for both kids and adults. This new track will palawa lugganah has strikingly beautiful deliver a constant stream of travellers to landscapes, rich cultural history, and small business in existing towns and bring connects with friendly local communities. strong returns to drive investment in the What makes it a unique and unforgettable local economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology, Geomorphology and Soils of Wellington Park
    Geology, geomorphology and soils of Wellington Park The geology of Wellington Park forms the physical foundations for the landscape and the soil. Millions of years of erosive processes and change have shaped the area to form the landforms we know today. The foothills feature sedimentary sandstones and mudstones laid down during the Permian Period (230-280 million years ago). These are now visible in the foothills of the Mountain around Fern Tree, South Hobart and Lenah Valley. Creamy white to grey in colour these mudstones and sandstones are visible in horizontal or gently dipping layers, sometimes up to a metre thick. In some places brachiopods and bryozoans may be seen. Sandstones rich in quartz formed during the Triassic (180 -230 million years ago) and covered the mudstones. Today these can be seen above approximately 600m in the cliffs and promontories around the Springs (including Rocky Whelans Cave), Sphinx Rock, Crocodile Rock and Snake Plains. On the western slopes of the Glen Dhu Rivulet val ley the Yellow Cliffs are 50m high and extend for 1km, making it the highest and longest sandstone cliffs in the State. A thick sheet of dolerite intruded during the Jurassic Period 170 million years ago. Shrinkage cracks developed while the molten magma cooled, forming large vertical columns with polygonal cross- sections. Block faulting is in part responsible for the main landform trends of eastern and central Tasmania. Mount Wellington and the Derwent Valley were formed some 150 million years ago by block faulting. This has influenced the erosional development of the size and form of the Wellington Range.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington Park Social Values and Landscape Assessment Report
    Wellington Park Management Trust WELLINGTON PARK SOCIAL VALUES AND LANDSCAPE – AN ASSESSMENT Prepared by McConnell, A. March 2012 Wellington Park Management Trust, GPO Box 503, Hobart, Tasmania, 7001. Cover – main photo: Mountain Snow [source WPMT] inset photos: :R - Sleeping Beauty [source WPMT] L - Fred Lakin at Lakins Lair [photo: A. McConnell] Explanatory Note This report has been prepared by the Wellington Park Management Trust as part of a multi-stage assessment of the landscape values of Wellington Park. This assessment focuses on the social values of Wellington Park, in particular those which relate to landscape. The assessment is based on a ‘Community Values Survey’, undertaken in late 2010-early 2011 by means of a short questionnaire that the greater Hobart community generally was encouraged to complete. The geographic scope of the study was the whole of Wellington Park. The aim of this study is to understand to what extent, and in which ways, the community, in particular the Greater Hobart community, value Wellington Park. A core part of the assessment was to assess how the Wellington Park landscape is appreciated in order to contribute to an understanding of the full range of landscape values that are being assessed in the broader Wellington Park Landscape Assessment. Wellington Park has acknowledged important landscape values which have applied since the early days of European settlement of Hobart, yet these have not been previously assessed formally or in detail. The main aim of the overall Wellington Park Landscape Assessment therefore is to provide important landscape values information to assist in managing the Park to meet the objectives of the Wellington Park Management Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington Park Historic Tracks and Huts Network Comparative Analysis
    THE HISTORIC TRACK & HUT NETWORK OF THE HOBART FACE OF MOUNT WELLINGTON Interim Report Comparative Analysis & Significance Assessment Anne McConnell MAY 2012 For the Wellington Park Management Trust, Hobart. Anne D. McConnell Consultant - Cultural Heritage Management, Archaeology & Quaternary Geoscience; GPO Box 234, Hobart, Tasmania, 7001. Background to Report This report presents the comparative analysis and significance assessment findings for the historic track and hut network on the Hobart-face of Mount Wellington as part of the Wellington Park Historic Track & Hut Network Assessment Project. This report is provided as the deliverable for the second milestone for the project. The Wellington Park Historic Track & Hut Network Assessment Project is a project of the Wellington Park Management Trust. The project is funded by a grant from the Tasmanian government Urban Renewal and Heritage Fund (URHF). The project is being undertaken on a consultancy basis by the author, Anne McConnell. The data contained in this assessment will be integrated into the final project report in approximately the same format as presented here. Image above: Holiday Rambles in Tasmania – Ascending Mt Wellington, 1885. [Source – State Library of Victoria] Cover Image: Mount Wellington Map, 1937, VW Hodgman [Source – State Library of Tasmania] i CONTENTS page no 1 BACKGROUND - THE EVOLUTION OF 1 THE TRACK & HUT NETWORK 1.1 The Evolution of the Track Network 1 2.2 The Evolution of the Huts 18 2 A CONTEXT FOR THE TRACK & HUT 29 NETWORK – A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS 2.1
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmanian Companion Card, Affiliated Venues and Events List 2016
    TASMANIAN COMPANION CARD Affiliated venues and events list 2021 FREE CALL 1800 009 501 www.companioncard.gov.au The Tasmanian Government would Derwent Entertainment Centre – like to acknowledge the generous Glenorchy support of the following venues and Derwent Valley Council venues and events that have agreed to accept events the Companion Card: Derwent Valley Sports Centre (Derwent Statewide Valley Council) A Day on the Green (Roundhouse Directions Theatre Pty Ltd Entertainment) (Shakespeare in the Gardens) Dodges Ferry District Football Club Inc Metro Tasmania - Bus Service National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) Experience Tasmania Tours and Charters Parks and Wildlife Service Fit 'n' Fun Play Centre (YMCA) - Tasdance Glenorchy Tasmanian Cricket Association Friends Health and Fitness Tasmanian Redline Coaches Pty Ltd Glen Clyde House - Hamilton Tasmanian Regional Arts Glenorchy Centre (YMCA) Tassielink Transit Glenorchy City Council venues and Ten Days on the Island events Tennis Tasmania Glenorchy District Football Club Inc Terrapin Puppet Theatre Limited Glenorchy Ice Rink Southern region Glenorchy Pool (Glenorchy City Council) Brighton Agricultural Society Hamilton District Agricultural Show Bream Creek Show Society Inc Hastings Cave & Thermal Springs Bushy Park Show Society Inc (Parks & Wildlife) Bushy Park Swimming Pool (Derwent Heritage Sailing Tasmania Ltd. Valley Council) Hobart Aquatic Centre (Hobart City Cadbury Visitor Centre - Claremont Council) Cascades Female Factory Historic Site Hobart Cat Cafe - South Hobart Hobart
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Resources Tasmania Annual Review 2007/2008
    Mineral Resources Tasmania Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources A Division of the Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources Mineral Resources Tasmania Annual Review 2007/2008 Mineral Resources Tasmania PO Box 56 Rosny Park Tasmania 7018 Phone: (03) 6233 8377 l Fax: (03) 6233 8338 Email: [email protected] l Internet: www.mrt.tas.gov.au 2 Mineral Resources Tasmania Mineral Resources Tasmania (MRT) is a Division of the Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources (DIER). It is Tasmania’s corporate entity for geoscientific data, information and knowledge, and consists of a multi-tasking group of people with a wide range of specialist experience. The role of MRT is to ensure that Tasmania’s mineral resources and infrastructure development are managed in a sustainable way now, and for future generations, in accordance with present Government Policy, Partnership Agreements and goals of Tasmania Together. — Mission — ! To contribute to the economic development of Tasmania by providing the necessary geoscientific information and services to foster mineral resource and infrastructure development and responsible land management for the benefit of the Tasmanian community — Objectives — ! Benefit the Tasmanian community by an effective and co-ordinated government approach to mineral resources, infrastructure development and land management. ! Maximise the opportunities for community growth by providing timely and relevant geoscientific information for integration with other government systems. ! Optimise the operational
    [Show full text]
  • Fosbr Friends of Sandy Bay Rivulet
    FoSBR Friends of Sandy Bay Rivulet Inc. Newsletter 10 — Nov/Dec 2008 OFFICE BEARERS: Next Meeting : Rivulet Visit — Now & Then President James Bowler Secretary Julia Greenhill A joint meeting in conjunction with the Sandy Bay Historical Society on Treasurer Beth Harnett Sunday 23rd November 2008. The meeting will commence at 12.30 with Committee Patsy Jones a sausage sizzle. Venue is Waterworks Reserve Site 1. As usual bring Deb Maeder your own food, drinks, etc. Photos of various aspects of the rivulet will Penny Parrish be on display. Public Officer Julia Greenhill Commencing about 1.30pm, after the sausage sizzle, we will visit various sites along the rivulet. Jim Bowler & Penny Parrish will lead the discussion and commentary but other input will be welcomed. It is Fauna Watch - intended to cover some of the fascinating history and natural history of “Scats, Tracks and a the rivulet. In case the Tasmanian weather is its normal variable self we Bird or Ten” aim to travel between key points along the rivulet by car. On Sunday 12th October at the Waterworks a select group met Editorial to learn something about fauna watch. Leading the group’s en- The Executive lodged a representa- the members of the City Council clearly deavors were Dr Obendorf, Don tion with the HCC concerning the demonstrated its lack of understanding of Knowler and Sonya Stallbaum proposed development at 9 –11 Lin- the scientific issues involved. (HCC) coln St. The work proposed included the demolition of an old two flat One has to ask why we have these provi- The meeting was aimed at en- building and the construction of two sions if they are not to be applied? The couraging a wider knowledge of new flats and a vehicle turning circle.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of the Natural Resource Management Regimes of Tasmania and Taiwan
    A Comparison of the Natural Resource Management Regimes of Tasmania and Taiwan by Henry Cheng-li Chen B Sc, Chinese Culture University, Taipei, M Env St, University of Tasmania Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Environmental Studies) Centre for Environmental Studies School of Geography and Environmental Studies University of Tasmania Hobart, Australia February, 2000 DECLARATION Accept where duly acknowledged, this thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any degree or diploma in any tertiary institution and, to the best of the candidate's knowledge and belief, contains no material previously published or written by another person, expect when due reference in made. Signed AUTHORITY OF ACCESS This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance With the Copyright Act 1968. Signed •/1-1///---- i'2-41/° I. ABSTRACT This thesis examines and compares two natural resource management regimes, those of the Australian State of Tasmania and the sovereign state of Taiwan, with a focus upon their respective terrestrial natural reserve systems. Recommendations for future improvements are made for both islands. Taiwan is an island about half the size of Tasmania, yet the former has a population more than 48 times greater than the latter. The two island ecosystems are similar in some respects, but the contrasts are more marked than the similarities. It would be beneficial for both islands to share their experiences of natural resource management. This study undertakes such a comparison with a view to facilitating exchange of knowledge in the field of environmental management.
    [Show full text]
  • Eucalyptus Cordata Subsp. Quadrangulosa (Myrtaceae), a New Taxon of Restricted Distribution from Southern Tasmania
    Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania, Volume 142(2), 2008 71 EUCALYPTUS CORDATA SUBSP. QUADRANGULOSA (MYRTACEAE), A NEW TAXON OF RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION FROM SOUTHERN TASMANIA by Dean Nicolle, Brad M. Potts and Gay E. McKinnon (with one text-figure and four plates) Nicolle, D., Potts, B.M. & McKinnon, G.E. 2008 (28:xi): Eucalyptus cordata subsp. quadrangulosa (Myrtaceae), a new taxon of restricted distribution from southern Tasmania. Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 142(2): 71–78. ISSN 0080-4703. Currency Creek Arboretum, 15 Rousillion Promenade, Old Reynella, South Australia 5161, Australia (DN*). School of Plant Science and Cooperative Research Centre for Forestry, University of Tasmania, Private Bag 55, Hobart, Tasmania 7001, Australia (BMP, GEMcK). *Author for correspondence. Email: [email protected] Eucalyptus cordata subsp. quadrangulosa is described to accommodate western populations of the species, and differs from the typical subspecies most conspicuously in the quadrangular branchlets, and also in the larger and more pointed juvenile leaves, the more flattened peduncles, the larger bi-ribbed flower buds, and the larger fruits. The quadrangular branchlets of the new subspecies are unique in E. ser. Orbiculares. The new subspecies occurs to the west of, and largely disjunct from, eastern E. cordata, and tends to occupy cooler and wet- ter sites. Some morphologically and geographically intermediate populations are known. Both subspecies of E. cordata are of restricted distribution and are known from relatively few, disjunct and generally numerically small populations, and as such are under threat from various natural and human-induced influences. The newly described subsp.
    [Show full text]