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Lower Glenelg National Park, Discovery Bay
Lower Glenelg National Park, Discovery Bay Coastal Park Visitor Guide These two parks offer some of Victoria’s finest natural settings including the beautiful Glenelg River and estuary, and the sweeping ocean beaches of Discovery Bay. Explore the freshwater lakes and discover a wide range of bird life, or enjoy a cruise on the Glenelg River. Walk among massive dunes, hike the Great South West Walk or camp beside the river. The separate Glenelg River Guide details canoe campsites and motor boating safety. River cruise Drive Relax by taking a river cruise from Nelson and carefully…this n o t e s park is the discover the wide variety of wildlife and plants on wombats last your way. stronghold in south west Victoria. Wildlife abounds Native animals, though sometimes difficult to Things to see and do find, include Eastern Grey kangaroos, Red- necked wallabies, Brush-tail possums, koalas Parks provide a multitude of activities for visitors and echidnas. In the more remote and to enjoy. Camping, fishing, horse riding, touring, undisturbed areas, rare animals such as Heath bushwalking, mountain biking, or 4WD, there’s Rats, Swamp Antechinus and Potoroos can be something for everyone. found. Small colonies of Wombats inhabit Lower Glenelg National Park (LGNP), the only Walking remnants of a once widespread population in the The internationally acclaimed Great South West south west region of Victoria. Walk allows for a number of short or longer Some of the more common large birds include walks. Starting and ending at Portland, the emus, herons and ducks. Other less common p a r k 250km route passes through forest and species are the Spotted Quail-Thrush, Painted heathlands, along rivers and via wind-swept Quail, Ground Thrush, Azure Kingfisher, and the coastal cliffs and beaches. -
Lower Glenelg National Park Visitor Guide
Lower Glenelg National Park Visitor Guide Enjoy incredibly beautiful riverside camping while walking, fishing, canoeing or exploring by 4wd. This breathtaking area features 50m high limestone cliffs stretching 15km along the Glenelg River Gorge and tranquil Glenelg River Estuary. The iconic Great South West Walk links Portland and Nelson as it passes through stunning local national, state, coastal parks. Getting there The park is in south-west Victoria adjoining the South Australia Camping and picnics border – about 420km from Melbourne and 490km from Adelaide. All Camping and Picnic areas have table/toilets/fireplaces. All There is good access to most points by vehicle or on foot. campers need to pre-book and fees apply. To book national park campsites go to www.parks.vic.gov.au Caring for Country Nine drive-in riverside camping areas. ‘Ngatanwarr wartee pa kakay teen Gunditjmara mirring; Welcome brothers and sisters to Gunditjmara Country. Seven canoe-only camping areas. We are happy and proud to share this special place with you and ask Five hiker-only Great South West Walk camping that you take the time to look, listen and feel the Country. We ask areas. All within one day’s walk of each other. visitors to experience and respect this Country – it holds our spirit Princess Margaret Rose Cave camping area and cabins. and stories from our past, present and future’ – Gunditjmara Elders. Call them direct to book on (08) 8738 4171. Things to see and do National Park Camp & Car Canoe GSW Walk Picnic Picnic Areas (see map) Camp Camp Camp Area Princess Margaret Rose Cave and camping complex Visitor sites Princess Margaret Rose Cave is an underground wonderland set in natural bush surrounds on the clifftops of Glenelg River and Lower Pines Landing Glenelg National Park. -
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Map 3E Glenelg River Fulham Streamside Reserve Balmoral Ganoo Ganoo Dergholm State Park Bushland Reserve Chetwynd Woorrowarook Mirring Coojar Forest Country Dergholm Nareen Gatum HWY Dundas Range Tooloy-Lake Mundi Scenic Reserve Wildlife Reserve HENTY SOUTH AUSTRALIA Bryan Swamp Cavendish Wildlife Reserve Lake Mundi VICTORIA Casterton HWY Coleraine GLENELG HWY HENTY Wannon Strathkellar HWY GLENELG Wilkin Flora & Merino HAMILTON Fauna Reserve Digby Map 3A Branxholme Mount Napier State Park HWY Crawford River Hotspur Dartmoor Regional Park PRINCES Map 3C Map 3B Tungatt Mirring Lower Glenelg Drik Drik National Park Stone Country Lyons Map 3A Allambie Macarthur Map 3D Milltown Cobboboonee HWY Lake Forest Park Condah IPA Nelson HENTY Mount Eccles Bocara Woorrowarook Mirring National Park Lake River Forest Country Gorrie Cobboboonee Kurtonitj Discovery Bay National Park IPA Coastal Park Heywood Bryants Cobboboonee Peters Forest Park Tyrendarra IPA Nyamat Mirring Narrawong Tyrendarra Sea Country Mount Flora Reserve Map 3A Richmond Heathmere Cobboboonee Forest Park Mount Richmond National Park Map 1 Cashmore Planning Area and Land Tenure Bats Ridge Wildlife Reserve PORTLAND Discovery Bay Marine National Park Cape Nelson Bay Coastal Reserve Bridgewater Deen Maar Cape Nelson State Park SOUTHERN OCEAN Ngootyoong Gunditj Ngootyoong Mara South West Management Plan Parks, Reserves & Properties included in Planning Area National Parks/State Parks/Coastal Parks Parks outside planning area South West Landscape Area www.parks.vic.gov.au N Disclaimer: Parks Victoria does not guarantee that this data is without flaw of Gunditjmara community owned properties Public land outside planning area Freeway/Highway any kind and therefore disclaims all liability which may arise from you relying 0 3.75 7.5 15 Marine National Park Main road on this information. -
Cape Bridgewater Structure Plan
TOURISM OPPORTUNITIES ASSESSMENT: Cape Bridgewater Structure Plan Prepared for Glenelg Shire Council September 2016 CAPE BRIDGEWATER STRUCTURE PLAN Tourism Opportunities Assessment Report prepared by Spade Consultants Pty Ltd September 2016 CONTENTS TOPIC Page ____________________________________________________________________ Summary of findings 2 1 Regional context 3 2 Tourism in Cape Bridgewater 9 3 Tourism Demand Analysis 13 4 Development Proposals Assessment 17 Disclaimer It is important to recognize that the projections contained in this report simply reflect the assumptions made. While the assumptions are based on an objective assessment of economic trends and their likely future dynamics, there can be no certainty that they will be realized. Spade Consultants Pty Ltd does not guarantee that this report is without flaw or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise for you relying on any information in this Report. 1 CAPE BRIDGEWATER STRUCTURE PLAN Tourism Opportunities Assessment Report prepared by Spade Consultants Pty Ltd September 2016 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS a) Cape Bridgewater is located 21 kilometres west of Portland in Victoria’s south-west. The township comprises some 45 dwellings with a permanent population of, at most, 80 persons. The town is heavily shaped by its stunning natural setting and exists because of it. Tourism is the primary economic driver of the town with a significant number of dwellings built as weekenders and holiday homes and available for rental. Several other buildings offer ‘Bed n Breakfast’ accommodation while others offer group facilities in the form of campsites. Several tourist operators including a well established ‘seal tours’ operate from Cape Bridgewater. -
Friends of the Great South West Walk
GREAT SOUTH WEST WALK MANAGEMENT STRATEGY FRIENDS OF THE GREAT SOUTH WEST WALK PARKS VICTORIA DEPARTMENT OF SUSTAINABILITY AND ENVIRONMENT September 2007 Great South West Walk iv Contents FOREWORD For those who’ve come across the seas, there are boundless plains to share, with courage let us all unite to Advance Australia Fair Australian National Anthem Rarely do the words of an anthem ring as true as ours does to the work of the Friends of the Great South West Walk. It has been my very great pleasure to be associated with the Great South West Walk as its patron since 2005. The honour is heightened by the fact that I follow in the footsteps of only two previous patrons, Bill Golding and Sam Bruton, the founders of the walk itself. This report honours and builds upon the legacy they have left the Friends Group and the wider community. The Great South West Walk is managed by an active ‘friends’ group under the guidance of Parks Victoria. The Friends Group, which presently boasts a membership of 110, has the formidable task of maintaining and promoting the Walk and, with the support of Parks Victoria working to preserve Aboriginal heritage and the environment. In some ways, little has changed since the last Management Strategy in 1996. The foreward to that strategy by Peter Novotny, the then Chief Ranger for the Far South West, stated that ‘the Great South West Walk is one of Victoria's great recreational assets.’ This is still so. It is also the case that the Friends’ group remains reliant on its relationships with local businesses and the Glenelg Shire Council as well as Parks Victoria, the Department of Sustainability and Environment and the local Indigenous groups. -
Glenelg Shire Heritage Study
GLENELG SHIRE HERITAGE STUDY AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY PART ONE Prepared for Heritage Victoria and the Glenelg Shire October 2002 Prepared by: Carlotta Kellaway and David Rhodes: Illustration by Mandy Jean GLENELG HERITAGE STUDY Study Outline and Preliminary Costings GLENELG SHIRE HERITAGE STUDY AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY PART ONE December 2002 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Individuals: Neil McCulpie Graeme Baugh Gregor McGregor Laura Bell Peter Malcolm Gwen Bennett Margaret Morris Thelma Edwards Angela Munn John Emmerson Ken Nethercote Aunty Iris Gardiner Kevin Onus Madge Gough Ben Rietman Ann Grant Amy Saunders Michael Greenham Kenny Saunders Geoff Elmes Joy Savill Des Hein Gordon Stokes Brendan Jarrett Ruth Thompson Les Jones Cliff Tishner Noel Johnston Betty Vivian John Kellor Barnard Wallace Jim Kelly Don Ward Garry Kerr Beth White Denis Lovett Kevin Wilson Historial Societies and Other Organisations DHAU WURD WURRUNG Casterton Historical Society Elderly Citizens Association Casterton Railway Museum History House, Portland Glenelg Shire Archives, Portland Lodge Museum, Merino (Contact. Jim O’Meara, Records Development Merino Historical Society Officer) National Trust of Australia (Victoria) Portland Family History Group WINDAMARRA Aboriginal Corp. The Glenelg Heritage Study Stage One was carried out between 2001 – 2002 for the Glenelg Shire Council. The study was conducted by Mandy Jean, heritage architect, Gemray Pty. Ltd., Carlotta Kellaway, historian and David Rhodes, archaeologist, Heritage Insight.. The study follows the standard brief for municipal studies developed by Heritage Victoria, which provides for a two stage study. Funding was provided by Heritage Victoria and the Glenelg Shire Council. Photos: St. Peters Church Tahara photo by J.T. Collins State Library of Victoria Merino Winniburn, J.T. -
Lower Glenelg River Conservation Park Management Plan
Lower Glenelg River Conservation Park Management Plan South East South Australia Lower Glenelg River Conservation Park Management Plan South East South Australia December 2000 Department for Environment and Heritage This plan of mangement has been prepared and adopted in pursuance of section 38 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. Published by the Department for Environment and Heritage March 2001 Ó Department for Environment and Heritage ISBN 0 7590 1017 X Prepared by South East Region National Parks and Wildlife SA Department for Environment and Heritage FIS 16285 Foreword This management plan sets out the objectives and actions for the Lower Glenelg River Conservation Park. It has been prepared in accordance with the National Parks and Wildlife Act, 1972. The Lower Glenelg River Conservation Park is located south-east of Mount Gambier in the Lower South East of South Australia. Dedicated in 1993 for the conservation of important vegetation associations and species, the Park is an extension of Victoria’s Lower Glenelg National Park, which adjoins it on the eastern boundary. The Glenelg River forms the western boundary. The Park contains an endangered vegetation association (Swamp Gum woodland) and several endangered plant species. Two of the endangered species include the Slender Greenhood and Shining Buttercup. The Park provides habitat for a variety of threatened fauna species including the Rufous Bristlebird, Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo, Peregrine Falcon, and Red-necked Wallaby. This management plan has been developed to conserve the threatened species of the Park, particularly the numerous endangered plant species, through research, population monitoring and pest species control. The Lower Glenelg National Park is included in the World List of National Parks and Equivalent Reserves, and encompasses the spectacular Glenelg River’s limestone gorge and associated woodlands and heath. -
Community Mapping of Park Experiences & Environmental
Community Mapping of Park Experiences & Environmental Impacts in South West Victoria. A PPGIS Study By Greg Brown & Delene Weber October 2012 Table of Contents f Contents 1 Summary ..................................................................................................... i 1.1 Objectives of Study ................................................................................ ii 1.2 Methodology ........................................................................................... ii 1.3 Key Results ........................................................................................... iii 2 Introduction ................................................................................................. 5 2.1 Background ............................................................................................ 6 2.2 Overview of the Process ........................................................................ 7 3 Methods ...................................................................................................... 9 3.1 Study Location – The South West Planning Region ............................. 10 3.2 Survey Procedure ................................................................................. 10 3.3 Sampling and recruitment .................................................................... 13 3.4 Data analysis ........................................................................................ 15 4 Results .................................................................................................... -
THE GREAT SOUTH WEST WALK. I S the NATIONAL Written Byfrank Davis I T MAY BE AUSTRALIA’ S Sydney Bushwalkers P ARKS SERVICE BEST KEPT SECRET
MAGAZINE OF THE CONFEDERATION OF BUSHWALKING CLUBS NSW INC. ISSN 0313 2684 SUMMER ISSUE - NOVEMBER 2000 VOLUME 26 NO 2 www.bushwalking.org.au THE GREAT SOUTH WEST WALK. I S THE NATIONAL Written byFrank Davis I T MAY BE AUSTRALIA’ S Sydney Bushwalkers P ARKS SERVICE BEST KEPT SECRET. here have suffered from an extended dry F AILING THE Fronting the Southern Ocean, spell and the colours have been some- Portland, Victorias first permanent what flat. Now, the change at PUBLIC settlement, marks the start and finish Cobboboonee, from sandy, dune soil to by Ronald.D.Woodland-B1anch of The Great South West Walk. the richer basaltic soils originating from This 250 kilometre loop boasts a Mount Deception to the north has R E REDUCTION OF variety of scenery probably unmatched revitalised the forest. We now see by any other Australian trek. Sure, Blackwood (Acacia melanoxylon), a M AINTENANCE IN other walks may have vistas of highly prized furniture timber. Manna N ATIONAL PARKS. heathland or forest or mountain or river Gums are present but Koalas remain With many visitors to National. or rugged coast. This one has them all. elusive. Parks complaining about the level of The track maintenance in recent times, a survey swings west from was undertaken, revealing some surpris- Fitzroy Camp ing results. If the really big problems towards the are set aside, such as the stinking Glenelg River. pollution of the once pristine Myall Back into poorer Lakes, it was found that general mainte- sandy soils once nance in many Parks can only be more the Brown described as very ordinary. -
Victoria Record No 0007
ABW ACTIVITY INVENTORY (AI) - Activity Information Record This row for office use only – Go to ‘Activity’. Activity Code W Area code Victoria Record No 0007 Activity Walk (‘W’) Location The Great South West Walk (GSWW) is a circuit running for 250 km in south western Victoria. This entry describes the walks in the Lower Glenelg National Park. Outline of activity This is a 2 – 3 day walk on established tracks alongside the beautiful Glenelg River. Existing campsites are very well prepared, the terrain is very flat so it is suitable for all levels of walker and there are numerable entry/exit points via good dirt roads. The walk of about 50 km can be done in either direction and can be made shorter by starting/stopping at any of the road access points. Permits & permissions required, with contact details No permit is needed to walk the GSWW but the administration of campsites within the Lower Glenelg National Park are due to be taken over by Parks Victoria in the near future (by the end of 2011). Parks VIC already administer the kayak and car camping areas of the river and it is expected that they will similarly demand pre-booking and payment for walker’s camps in the same way. For contacts, see the Additional Info section. Maps required For such a simple area, the mapping situation is a dog’s breakfast that reminds you that several Government departments must have been involved. The GSWW website offers a low fidelity map that is not suitable for navigation. Parks VIC has a river map which is suitable for kayaking and shows several campsites that are not shown on the topographical map. -
Mount Gambier
Limestone Coast | South Australia Mount Attractions Maps Gambier Accommodation visitor guide Adelaide Melbourne Mount Gambier welcome to to welcome mount gambier welcome page 2 Mount Gambier is the major service centre for the Limestone Coast. A thriving progressive community, residents enjoy a quality lifestyle, with city facilities and services, many attractions, a wide range of accommodation, shopping and entertainment are surrounded by volcanic craters, lakes, limestone and underground aquifers. Mount Gambier is famous for its ‘Blue Lake’ which changes colour dramatically each year. The Blue Lake is just one of the lakes within the three craters of the volcano. The city also boasts beautiful parks and gardens, caves and sinkholes. An interesting mix of galleries, mount gambier to welcome museums and markets provides an insight into the culture and arts of the town. With fresh local food and wines available at many cafes and restaurants everyone’s tastes are catered for. Destination or Drive through? Mount Gambier’s location half way between Adelaide and Melbourne makes it an ideal stopover for travellers to and from Kangaroo welcome Island, The Great Ocean Road or the Grampians, it is also a perfect destination for longer stays to enjoy the natural and cultural beauty of the surrounding region, the caves and sinkholes, coastline, rivers, lakes and wineries. Mount Gambier is perfectly positioned to host events and conferences. With many conference and meeting facilities as well as outstanding sporting and recreational facilities it is an ideal location for conferences, sporting events, trade shows and conventions. Accommodation includes 19 Motels, 7 Hotels, 6 Caravan Parks as well as many Bed & Breakfasts. -
WALK Exhibition Report NETS VICTORIA
TABLE OF CONTENTS Project summary APPENDICES Objectives Promotions kit Origins Exhibition invitation The exhibition Room brochure List of works Education resource – Junior Supporters Education resource – Senior Destinations Website Design Advertisement Engaging audiences Signage Learning programs Tour Manual Overall tour evaluation Visitor evaluation Curator‟s comments Venue evaluations Artist‟s comments Installation photographs NETS Victoria comments Media coverage Conclusion Catalogue PROJECT SUMMARY Exhibition title Walk Curator Martina Copley Exhibition development Initiated by artists Carmel Wallace and Ilka White Supported by Glenelg Shire and managed by NETS Victoria Tour management NETS Victoria Works of art 30 Tour venues Portland Arts Centre (VIC) 5 November 2007 – 2 December 2007 Horsham Regional Art Gallery (VIC) 11 December 2007 – 3 February 2008 Hamilton Art Gallery (VIC) 12 February 2008 – 23 March 2008 Lake Macquarie City Art Gallery (NSW) 4 April 2008 – 4 May 2008 Gippsland Art Gallery, Sale (VIC) 31 May 2008 – 29 June 2008 Burnie Regional Gallery (TAS) 15 August 2008 – 14 September 2008 Riddoch Art Gallery (SA) 18 October 2008 – 30 November 2008 Flinders University Art Museum (SA) 23 January – 28 February 2009* Bunbury Regional Art Galleries (WA) 2 May – 14 June 2009 Shepparton Art Gallery (VIC) 18 July – 23 August 2009 Counihan Gallery, Brunswick (VIC) 28 August – 27 September 2009 Tour supporter Visions of Australia Exhibition supporter Arts Victoria – Arts Development (Creation and Presentation); Australia Council