Simple search | Help 11 - 20 of 782 search results for [ironpot creek erosion catchment upper vegetation stream zimmerman waterway weeds]
ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/initiatives/environment/waterways/catchments-and-plans/black_snake_creek Cached Explore
22 Dec 2020: The Marburg community has identified both opportunities and challenges across the Black Snake Creek catchment area over recent years, including impacts from flooding and declining water quality. ... An agreed vision and blueprint for the Black Snake
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0019/223912/FVC-Condition-Assessment.pdf Explore
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20 Oct 2021: A lack of vegetation, especially in riparian areas, in combination with steep slopes and grazing pressure have been associated with bank instability and erosion in the catchment’s waterways, as well ... Current assessment. Spatial analysis results. The
by s1612031ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0009/125667/Franklin-Vale-Creek-Offset-Partnership-brochure.pdf Explore
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24 Jan 2020: A history of clearing in the catchment has left parts of Franklin Vale Creek and the waterways that feed into it with instability and bank erosion that impact on water quality ... The Franklin Vale Initiative. This is a unique opportunity to restore the
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0017/10952/fact_sheet_4_erosion_and_sediments_in_ipswich_waterways.pdf Explore
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12 May 2010: Erosion occurs along all waterways in Ipswich. Some waterways and catchments are more at risk due to land use practices and soil types, such as; Bundamba and Deebing Creek catchments which ... Removal of vegetation across the catchments and along the
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0019/35533/Upper-Black-Snake-Creek-Improvement-Plan-Final-Report-2014.pdf Explore
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9 Mar 2015: 1. STUDY AREA. Figure 1 - the Plan’s focus area is in the upper catchment area of Black Snake Creek (plan adapted from SEQ Catchments Ltd (2008)). ... The Upper Black Snake Creek catchment can be divided into three sub-catchments based on the
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0012/120720/Local-Law-No.-49-Vegetation-Management-2019-Consolidated3.pdf Explore
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8 Oct 2019: h) a key part of a vegetation system or other ecological system; or. ... i) important for protecting a water catchment area; or. Local Law No.49 (Protection of Important Vegetation).
by McCullough Robertson Lawyersipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/initiatives/environment/waterways/erosion_and_sediment_control Cached Explore
30 Aug 2022: are very susceptible to most forms of erosion, including raindrop impact, gully, tunnel and stream bank erosion. ... Undertaking proper erosion and sediment controls can help protect or enhance environmental values in all Queensland waterways.
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0012/120702/Local-Law-No.49-Vegetation-Management.pdf Explore
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5 Nov 2019: Definitions PART 2 - VEGETATION PROTECTION Division 1 - Making of vegetation protection orders 4. ... 49 (Vegetation Management). Objects 2.(1) The objects of this local law include:.
by THodgeipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/initiatives/environment/waterways/catchments-and-plans/bundamba-creek Cached Explore
22 Dec 2020: Ipswich Council has been looking strategically at the Bundamba Creek Catchment identifying its values, threats and opportunities. ... The upper catchment remains open agricultural and grazing land. Whilst pressures and threats are different to those in
ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/initiatives/environment/waterways/catchments-and-plans/deebing-creek Cached Explore
22 Dec 2020: The Deebing Creek catchment is located less than 5km south of the Central Business District of Ipswich. ... and transformation of Small Creek (a tributary of Deebing Creek) from a concrete channel into a naturalised waterway.
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