E
e-ticketing, Kakadu National Park, 45
ecological communities listing, 69, 115–20, 149
ecologically sustainable development, 128–41
Edward–Wakool River System watering action, 274
electric ants, 61, 67
emergency heritage listing, 299
emission standards, 164
employees see staffing
employee provisions, 508
end-use control of ozone depleting substances, 181
enterprise agreements, 339–40
environment and heritage organisations, support for, 356–7
environment assessments, 70–1
Environment Protection (Alligator Rivers Region) Act 1978, 76–80
Environment Protection (Sea Dumping) Act 1981, 52, 71, 69
Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act), 52, 69–73, 101, 108
actions under section 146 of, 71
amendments to, 142
breaches of, 138–9
compliance and enforcement, 73, 83, 136–41
deliverables, 85–92
Hawke Review, 111
key performance indicators, 93–5
permits under Part 13A, 72–3
report on operation of, 106–59
review, 141–2
section 146 assessments, 128
Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Regulations 1999, 38
Environment Protection and Heritage Council, 163
environment protection legislation and policy, 166, 169–74
Environment Quality Division, 162
environmental impact assessments, 131–6
Environmental Information Advisory Group, 351
environmental monitoring, 55
environmental performance measures and indicators, 435–48
environmental performance, departmental, 369–89
environmental regulation, 52–96
Environmental Stewardship Program, 30, 38, 119
environmental sustainability, departmental, 365–8
environmental water, 239–40
audit of, 262
community consultation on, 273
decisions on use, 263–4
delivery volumes, 278–80
ecological objectives, 263
holdings, 264–6
reporting on, 241, 261–93
strategies, 233–4
use, 267–8, 274
water buyback, 236
watering actions 2010–11, 281–92
Environmental Water Holdings Special Account Update 2010–11, 276
environmental water outcomes report, 241
Environmental Water Scientific Advisory Committee, 263
ethics, 343
events after the reporting period, 491
executive committees of DSEWPaC, 345–6
executive summary, 9–12
exempt contracts, 350
export permits, wildlife, 72
external scrutiny, 362–5
expenses, 492–4
F
farming, 99, 100, 104
feedback on service delivery, 360
feral animals see invasive species
Finalised Priority Assessment List 2010, 69
financial assets, 497–9
financial instruments, 519–22
financial performance, 21, 390–6
financial statements, 458–620
fire ants, 61, 66
fire management, 41
fisheries, 124, 152
fishing see commercial fishing
Five-year Strategic Plan for Whalewatching, 93
Flora of Australia database, 82
FluoroCycle, 168
food waste, 168
fraud control, 348
freedom of information, 431–4
fuel quality, 166, 174, 197–8
Fuel Quality Standard Determinations, 197
Fuel Quality Standards Act 2000, 196–209
Fuel Standards Consultative Committee, 199–201
full-time employees, 402
G
gamba grass, 41, 58, 83
gender of staff, 400–1
Gene Technology Regulator, 167, 170
genetic research, 125
genetic resources, 34
genetically modified organisms, 170, 173, 174
Gilbert River and Rungulla properties, Queensland, 27
Gippsland Lakes, Victoria, 32
glossary, 621–633
glyphis, 61, 75
Goulburn–Broken, Campaspe and Loddon watering actions, 269
grants programs, 410–11
Great Artesian Basin, 233
Great Barrier Reef, 31, 74, 89
Great Ocean Road heritage listing, 295,
greenhouse gas emissions, 179–86
Guest Review of WELS Scheme, 259–60
guide to the annual report, 4
Guide to the Basin Plan, 247
guiding principles, departmental, 338
Gwydir wetlands watering action, 240, 272
H
halocarbon-extinguishing agents, permits for, 187
Hawke Review, 141–2
Hazardous Waste (Regulation of Imports and Exports) Act 1989, 166, 176–8
hazardous waste, 166, 170, 172
health and safety initiatives, 403
Healthy Parks Healthy People campaign, 45
Henbury Station, Northern Territory, 27, 42–3
heritage assets assessment, 311
heritage conservation (outcome 5), 294–321
deliverables, 319
highlights, 318
key performance indicators, 320–1
resources, 321
Heritage Division of DSEWPaC, 296
heritage grant programs, 303–4, 308
heritage management plans, 299, 300–1
Historic Shipwrecks Program, 305–6
HMAS Sydney II shipwreck site, 305
Housing Affordability Fund, 327, 332
housing supply and affordability, 326–8
Housing, Population and Communities Division of DSEWPaC, 324
HR Metrics Forum of DSEWPaC, 339
HSK Kormoran shipwreck site, 305
human resources, 337–44
hunting, unlawful, 31
hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs), 179–84
hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), 180
I
Ilkurlka Heritage Project, 315
import permits, wildlife, 72
income, 494–5
independent auditor’s report, 458–9
Indigenous Advisory Committee, 111, 156, 343
Indigenous Carbon Market Participation project, 29
Indigenous Cultural Awareness Training, 341
Indigenous emissions trading scheme, 29, 101
Indigenous Employees’ Conference, 341
Indigenous Employment and Capability Strategy, 341
Indigenous fire management, 29, 40
Indigenous Heritage Program, 303, 316
Indigenous heritage protection, 302–3
Indigenous Protected Areas, 28, 38, 100, 103
Indigenous Ranger program, 29, 41, 101
Indigenous Reef Advisory Committee, 31
Individual Flexibility Agreements, 339–40
Indo-Pacific Cetacean Research and Conservation Fund, 57
Indonesian Bird Banding Scheme, 64–5
Information Management Division of DSEWPaC, 337
information products, 94
information, provision and sharing of, 136–7, 351
inquiries and complaints, 360
interest bearing liabilities, 506
Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee, United Nations Environment Programme, 169
internal audit, 347
international agreements, 165, 169
International Court of Justice, submission on whaling to, 57
international policy advice, 354
International Whaling and Marine Mammal Conservation and Initiatives Grants Program, 67
International Whaling Commission, 57, 63, 67, 91
invasive species, 29, 41, 57–9, 67 see also camels, cane toads, myrtle rust, Siam weed
investigations, 83, 138–9
irrigation, 235–8, 242–3
IWC63, 63, 93
J
job classifications, 400–1
Jobs Fund, 303, 307
conservation projects under, 313, 315
evaluations and audit of, 308
Shark Bay project funding, 312
joint enforcement operations, 136
K
Kakadu National Park, 45, 109
Kevin McLeod Award 2011, 342
Kokoda Development Program, 301
Kokoda Initiative, 307, 309
Kokoda Track Safety Package 2009–11, 307
Koongarra, Kakadu National Park, 112, 307
L
Lachlan catchment watering action, 270
lamps containing mercury, 168
Land and Coasts Division of DSEWPaC, 24
leadership training, 339, 340
learning and development, 340
legal actions, 139–41
legislation administered by DSEWPaC, 426–30
legislative amendments, 142
licensing for ozone depleting substances, 180–7
list of requirements, 635–8
listing, threatened species, 69
live animal transfers, 72
live import list amendments, 121
location of staff, 400–1
logistics, Antarctica, 214, 222, 224, 225
Lower Darling watering action, 271
Lower Lakes and Koorong watering action, 240
M
Macquarie Marshes watering action, 240, 271
Magela Creek wetlands, 78–80
marine bioregional plans, 54, 91, 130
marine conservation, 54–5
Marine Division of DSEWPaC, 53
Marine Mammal Conservation Initiatives Program, 91
Marine Pest Sectoral Committee, 61
marine reserves, 56
new, 54
management of, 59, 66, 86–7, 126–7
planning for, 65, 130
maritime heritage protection, 304–6
Marthaguy Irrigation Scheme, 243
matters of national environmental significance, 70, 86, 148
assessments and approvals for, 133, 148
reporting on, 111–20
media monitoring, 359
media coverage, 23, 218, 305
Memorandum of Understanding on the Conservation of Migratory Sharks, 120
Mertz Glacier tongue, 216–18
Midlands Water Scheme, 71, 128–9
migratory species, 55, 68, 115–20
ministerial and parliamentary services, 358
ministerial correspondence, 358
ministerial workflow statistics 2010–11, 358
mission, 13
monitoring warrants, 138
Montara oil spill, 55
Montreal Protocol Multilateral Fund, 187
Moonie Catchment watering action, 273
Multiple Ecologies Communities Project, 44
Murray Catchment watering action, 268
Murray–Darling Basin, 32, 230, 232, 245
irrigation, 236
environmental water, 239–40, 262, 278–80
Murray–Darling Basin Authority, 231
Murrumbidgee watering action, 269, 270
myrtle rust, 61
N
Nagoya Protocol, 34
nanotechnology, 167
National Centre of Excellence in Desalination, 238
National Electric Ant Eradication Program, 67
National Environment Protection Measures, 163
National Environmental Research Program, 90–1, 94, 353
National Four Tropical Weeds Eradication Program, 67
National Heritage List Sites Promotional Program, 304
National Heritage List, 114, 297, 299, 305
National Heritage Sites Program, 307
National Historic Shipwreck Preservation Project, 305
National Historic Sites program, 304
National Housing Supply Council, 327
national parks, 125
National Plan for Environmental Information, 351
National Pollutant Inventory, 167, 174
National Rainwater and Greywater Initiative, 239
National Rental Affordability Scheme, 326, 332
National Representative System of Marine Protected Areas, 54
National Reserve System, 26–8, 100–1, 103
National Siam Weed Eradication Program, 61, 67
National Species List, 82
National Taxonomy Research Grants, 92
National Television and Computer Product Stewardship Scheme, 168
National Urban Water and Desalination Plan, 238–41
National Waste Policy, 162–3, 168, 170
National Water Initiative, 231, 252
National Water Security Plan for Cities and Towns, 239
National Wildlife Corridors Plan, 30
Natural Disaster Recovery Regional Response projects, 44
Natural Heritage Ministerial Board project approvals, 102, 105
Natural Heritage Trust, 37, 98–105
expenditure 2010–11, 100–2
expenditure 2009–10, 103–5
financial statements, 569–620
Natural Heritage Trust of Australia Act 1997, 98
Natural Reserve System, 99
natural resource management, 22–51
Ngaanyatjarra heritage sites, 316
Ningaloo Coast, Western Australia, 112–13, 307
non-financial assets, 499–504
Norfolk Island Region Threatened Species Recovery Plan, 75
Northern Rivers Regional Biodiversity Management Plan, 75
notes to financial statements, 476–568
notices to produce books and records, 138
notifiable incidents, 404–5
nutrient input reduction, 31, 32
O
occupational health and safety, 403–5
Oil Stewardship Advisory Council, 195
oil, used, 166, 174
On-Farm Irrigation Efficiency Program, 236
online training, 341
Operation CETUS, 137
operation of EPBC Act see EPBC Act
Operation RAMP, 137
Oprah Winfrey coverage of Uluru, 23
organisational structure, 15–18
orientation program, 341
ornamental fish, 72
outcomes, departmental, 4–5, 18–19, 366
overview, department, 12–13
ozone depleting substances, 166, 173, 174, 179–86
Ozone Protection and SGG Account, 184–5
Ozone Protection and Synthetic Greenhouse Gas Management Act 1989, 166, 169, 179–87
compliance and enforcement, 186
fire protection industry permits, 187
licensing under, 180–7
product stewardship, 182
quota on imports, 181
ozone science, 185
P
packaging recycling, 161
Parks Australia Division of DSEWPaC, 80
office operations, 376–8
parliamentary inquiries and reports, 364–5
coastal management, 83,
operation of EPBC Act, 141
plumbing product registration, 259,
product stewardship, 171
part-time employees, 402
partnerships, heritage protection, 308
payables, 505–
perfluorocarbons (PFCs), 180
performance against core purchasing policies, 350
performance highlights, 20
performance management, 337
performance pay, 340
permits
cetaceans, 151
wildlife trade, 124
pest animals see invasive species
petrels, 219
phytophthora cinnamomi, 58, 85
pigs, feral, 57
planning, corporate and operational, 344
Policy and Communications Division of DSEWPaC, 336
Prime Minister Ben Chifley’s home, conservation of, 314
private member’s bills, 142
procurement, 349–50
Product Stewardship Act 2011, 168, 170–1
Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000, 166, 188–95
Product Stewardship for Oil Program, 166, 172, 188–95
benefits, 189–90, 191–4
levy, 191–4
Productivity Commission urban water reform inquiry, 249
program audits, 241, 262, 308
program structure, 18–19
protected areas, 125–7
protected matters, 148
public affairs, 358–9
publications, 156–7, 214
Q
Queensland housing affordability reforms, 328
R
Ramsar wetlands, 32–3, 78–80, 114–15, 241
Ranger uranium mine, 78–80
Reconciliation Action Plan, 342
recovery plans, 74–5, 119, 150–1
recycling of packaging, 161
Reef Plan Intergovernmental Operational Committee, 33
Reef Rescue, 31, 89,
evaluation, 38
expenses, 100, 104
Reef Water Quality Protection Plan, 33, 38, 89
referrals, 70, 74, 132, 143–5
Refrigerant Reclaim Australia, 182
refrigeration, 169, 180, 182, 186
Register of Prohibited Fuel Additives, 196
regulation of activities, 70
reporting of administered activities, 488–9
reporting of outcomes, 561–6
reporting on procurement, 350
research
Antarctic, 213, 216–18, 220, 223
environmental, 351
ozone depleting substances, 185
water, 238
resources for outcomes, 452–6
Restoring the Balance in the Murray–Darling Basin Program, 232, 241
review of environmental performance, departmental, 381–9
risk management, 348–9
RJL Hawke Postdoctoral Fellowship in Antarctic Environmental Science, 211
Royal Exhibition Building and Carlton Gardens, 112, 299
S
Sacred Heart Convent, Victoria, conservation of, 313
satanic nightjar, 65
sawfish, 61, 75
schedule of administered items, 470–5
schedule of asset additions, 468–9
schedule of commitments, 465–6
schedule of contingencies, 467
Sea Country Indigenous Partnerships, 31
sea dumping, 68, 71
sea installation permits, 71
sea lions, 61, 75
search warrants, 138
secretary’s review, 9–12
senior executive committees, 346, 406–9
senior executive remuneration, 514–6
senior executives, 13–18
service charter 2009–12, 361
Shark Bay World Heritage Area, 312
sharks
conservation and management of, 55, 61, 68, 113
memorandum of understanding on, 120
recovery plans for, 75
shipwreck relics investigation, 317
shipwreck sites, 66, 114, 299, 304–6
Siam weed, 67
significant accounting policies summary, 477–9
Skullbone Plains, Tasmania, 28
Snowy Mowamba Borrowings Account repayment, 240
Snowy River watering action, 229, 240
social inclusion, 341–3
social media, 359, 360
South-east Commonwealth Marine Reserve Network management plan, 56
South-west Marine Bioregional Plan, 65
Southern Ocean marine research expedition, 216–18
species listing, 69, 93, 115–20, 149
Species Profile and Threats database, 74
SS Yongala shipwreck site, 305
staffing, 336, 339–40, 399–402
staff retention, 339
stakeholder consultation, marine bioregions, 65
stakeholder relations, 358–61
State of Australia’s Environment Report, 352
State of the air in Australia report, 169
statement by the secretary and chief financial officer, 460
statement of changes in equity, 463
statement of comprehensive income, 461
strategic assessments, 71, 74, 128
strategic plan 2010–11, 344
Strengthening Basin Communities Water Savings Initiatives, 236
summary of financial performance, 21
Supervising Scientist, 76–9
sustainability education, 167
Sustainable Australia Sustainable Communities policy, 325
sustainable environment (outcome 2), 160–209
deliverables, 172–3
key performance indicators, 174
Sustainable Population Advisory Panels, 325
sustainable population and communities (outcome 6), 323–3
deliverables, 330–1
highlights, 329
key performance indicators, 332
resources, 333
Sustainable Population Division of DSEWPaC, 324
sustainable population strategy, 325–6
Sustainable Rural Water Use and Infrastructure Program 2010–11, 232, 241, 235–8
State Priority Projects under, 237–8, 246
sustainable water (outcome 4), 228–93
deliverables, 245–52
highlights, 244
key performance indicators, 252–5
resources, 256, 293
synthetic greenhouse gases, 166, 173, 179–81
T
Tactical Taxonomy contracts, 82
Target 5 Days, 328
Tasmania, Midlands Water Scheme, 71
Tasmanian devils, 100, 104
taxation concessions, environment and heritage, 356
taxonomy, 81–4, 92
terrestrial reserves, 125
Thala Valley Waste Removal Project, 215
threat abatement plans, 57–8, 83, 120, 158–9
Threatened Species Scientific Committee, 68, 69, 116
threatened species, 61, 69, 74, 149
threatening processes, 120, 149, 158
Tourism Australia, 23
training
staff, 340–2
heritage, 305, 306, 317
tramp ants, 61
transfers of live animals, 122–3
turtles, 31
U
underwater cultural heritage course, 317
Uluru national park, 24
uranium mining, 76–80, 92, 95
V
Virgin Holidays Responsible Tourism Awards 2010, 23
W
Warrego and Nebine catchment watering action, 272
washing machine efficiency standards, 259
waste management, 162–3
Water Act 2007, 231
water buyback, 236
water charge rules, 234
water chemistry monitoring, 78–80
Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards Act 2005
amendments to, 259
compliance with, 259
report on, 258–60
Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards Scheme, 239, 250, 258–60
water entitlements, 233–4, 236, 245
Water for the Future, 231
water funding agreements, 235–6
Water Group of DSEWPaC, 230
Water Information Line, 260
water market, 234
water research, 238
Water Smart Australia, 239, 250
water use labelling, 259
water use
rural, 235
urban, 233, 238–9, 248, 249
watering actions 2010–11, 281–92
WaterMark certification, 259
websites, 342, 360–1
Weeds of National Significance, 39
weeds see invasive species
WELS Advisory Group, 260
WELS Officials Group, 260
West MacDonald Ranges, 298
whales see cetaceans
whaling, 56–7, 59–60
wildlife corridors, 30
wildlife trade, 72–3, 74, 121–4, 124
workers compensation premium, 404
workforce planning, 339
workforce profile, 337, 399
Working on Country, 29
workplace diversity, 341–3
workshop, heritage, 310
World Heritage areas, 31, 99, 112–13
World Heritage Committee, 300, 307
World Heritage Convention, 307
World Heritage List, 297–8, 307
Image credits
All images are copyright to the Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities (and associated photographers) unless otherwise noted.
Page number
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Image credit
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Front Cover
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Roll of Honour Australian War Memorial and the Memorial Parade. (Mark Mohell)
Jade berg and boating crew, Prydz Bay, Ingrid Christensen Coast. (Andrew Burgess, Australian Antarctic Division)
The Paroo River, Queensland, is one of the few catchments in the Murray-Darling Basin recognised by the CSIRO as being in a healthy state.
Cycads after fire. (Vanessa Drysdale)
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Page 13
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Dr Paul Grimes.
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Page 14
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Mark Tucker.
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Page 14
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Malcolm Thompson.
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Page 14
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Kimberley Dripps.
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Page 14
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David Parker.
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Page 22
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Cycads after fire. (Vanessa Drysdale)
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Page 23
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A Rufous-backed Kingfisher (Ceyx rufidorsa) captured in Bali-Barat National Park, Indonesia. (David Drynan)
Spinifex on laterite, Diamantina country. (Allan Fox)
Humpback whale tail (Tony Howard).
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Page 27
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North-east Cape York. (Roger Fryer)
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Page 32
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Community members, school children and rangers cleaning up the beach and camping grounds.
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Page 37
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Barrow Island, Western Australia. (Kevin Walley)
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Page 39
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Removing daisy weeds from sand dunes. (John Baker)
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Page 40
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Warddeken Manwurrk ranger controlling a fire break on the West Arnhem Plateau. (Peter Eve, Monsoon Photographic Studio)
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Page 42
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Bruce Breaden, traditional owner, Environment Minister Tony Burke and Peter Cochrane, Director of National Parks. (Daniel Griffiths)
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Page 43
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Bruce Breaden, traditional owner, Environment Minister Tony Burke and David Pearse, R.M.Williams Agricultural Holdings. (Parks Australia)
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Page 45
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Spinifex on laterite, Diamantina country. (Allan Fox)
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Page 51
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Helping to plant native banksias around the Batemans Bay foreshore on the south-east coast of New South Wales.
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Page 56
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Humpback whale. (Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority)
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Page 62
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A snapshot of the biodiversity found within the Coral Triangle. (Candice Mohan)
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Page 63
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Humpback whale tail. (Tony Howard)
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Page 64
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A Rufous-backed Kingfisher (Ceyx rufidorsa) captured in Bali-Barat National Park, Indonesia. (David Drynan)
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Page 65
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Public consultation for South-west Marine Bioregional Plan.
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Page 66
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Elizabeth and Middleton Reefs. (Director of National Parks)
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Page 78
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Manual grab sampling technique (above left). Automated continuous monitoring pontoon, showing solar panels and automatic water sampling units (above right).
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Page 81
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The Mountain Katydid defends itself by flashing bright colours and squirting noxious liquid. (Julian Finn)
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Page 113
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Nomination of the Ningaloo Coast for world heritage listing. (Tony Howard)
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Page 123
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Gentoo Penguins and King Penguins, Sea World Penguin Encounter. (Sea World)
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Page 129
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Elizabeth River Valley, Campbell Town, Tasmania. (D.Ziegeler)
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Page 160
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Early evening traffic on the streets of the Melbourne CBD.
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Page 161
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Plastic recycling at Visy Recycling Centre in Hume, Australian Capital Territory. (Visy Recycling Centre)
Australian Government fuel quality testing.
Fuel pump.
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Page 164
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An organised chemical storage shed. Murrumbah is a ChemCert Healthy Farm where produce is quality assured.
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Page 165
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Early evening traffic on the streets of the Melbourne CBD.
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Page 166
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Australian Government fuel quality testing.
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Page 169
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Organic waste.
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Page 171
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Television recycling.
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Page 175
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Plastic recycling at Visy Recycling Centre in Hume, Australian Capital Territory. (Visy Recycling Centre)
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Page 176
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Battery recycling area Mugga Lane Recycling Depot.
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Page 188
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Used oil collection unit.
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Page 196
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Fuel pump.
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Page 200
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Australian Government fuel quality testing.
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Page 210
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Jade berg and boating crew, Prydz Bay, Ingrid Christensen Coast. (Andrew Burgess, Australian Antarctic Division)
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Page 211
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Seal pup. (Chris Wilson, Australian Antarctic Division)
Camping in Antarctic. (Chris Wilson, Australian Antarctic Division)
Expeditioners in rubber boat. (Chris Wilson, Australian Antarctic Division)
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Page 213
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Expeditioners in rubber boat. (Chris Wilson, Australian Antarctic Division)
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Page 216
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Fig 1. SR3 transect showing the location of all sampling stations, together with stations sampled in the Mertz region during the 2010–11 marine science voyage. (Dr Steve Rintoul, CSIRO, ACECRC)
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Page 217
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Fig 2. Iceberg B9B approaches the Merz Glacier tongue, 7 Jan 2010. (Australian Antarctic Division)
Fig 3. The glacier tongue breaks free, 20 February 2010. (Australian Antarctic Division)
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Page 218
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Fig 4. Sea floor images near the Mertz Glacier taken by the underwater camera. (Australian Antarctic Division)
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Page 219
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Camping in Antarctic. (Chris Wilson, Australian Antarctic Division)
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Page 227
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Antarctic night sky. (Chris Wilson, Australian Antarctic Division)
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Page 228
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The Paroo River, Queensland, is one of the few catchments in the Murray-Darling Basin recognised by the CSIRO as being in a healthy state.
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Page 229
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A key environmental indicator for the health of the Murray-Darling Basin is for the Murray Mouth to be open to export salt. (Richard Brown, Lower Murray Infrastructure (DWLBC)
The government is investing in pivot irrigators under its programs to modernise irrigation infrastructure. (Arthur Mostead)
Wetlands in the Yanga National Park after Commonwealth environmental watering, November 2010. (Tanya Doody, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation–Land and Water)
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Page 232
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The department supported the extensive consultation process conducted by the Murray-Darling Basin following the release of the guide to the Basin Plan, including this meeting conducted in Renmark, South Australia.
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Page 234
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Murray River between Mannum and Nildottie, South Australia. (John Baker)
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Page 235
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A key environmental indicator for the health of the Murray-Darling Basin is for the Murray Mouth to be open to export salt. (Richard Brown, Lower Murray Infrastructure (DWLBC)
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Page 236
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The government is investing in pivot irrigators under its programs to modernise irrigation infrastructure. (Arthur Mostead)
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Page 240
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Water being released from Jindabyne Dam in November 2010 to benefit the Snowy River environment.
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Page 242
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The National Botanic Gardens in Canberra is now sourcing water from Lake Burley Griffin.
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Page 243
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Inspecting pipes removed from a decommissioned section of the redundant Marthaguy Irrigation Scheme channel. (Tom McKeon, McKeon Associates)
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Page 261
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Wetlands in the Yanga National Park after Commonwealth environmental watering, November 2010. (Tanya Doody, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation–Land and Water)
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Page 262
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Commonwealth environmental water being released from Burrinjuck Dam, Murrumbidgee River, June 2011.
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Page 269
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Inundation of a wetland on the Murrumbidgee River – time lapse photos from a webcam over a 10 day period when Commonwealth environmental water was delivered, June 2011.
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Page 271
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Strawnecked Ibis eggs, Booligal Blockbank Swamp, during period when Commonwealth water was used, November 2010. (Michelle Crossley, landholder–Riverside, Booligal)
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Page 274
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Inundation of riparian vegetation in the Edward-Wakool river system, May 2011.
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Page 275
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Section of the Gwydir Wetlands taken shortly after period when Commonwealth environmental water was used, October 2010.
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Page 294
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Sunset at Hunters Beach, Ningaloo Marine Area. (Tony Howard)
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Page 295
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Indigenous rock art site, Windjana Gorge National Park, Kimberley region, Western Australia. (Cathy Zwick)
Anchor from the Marie Gabrielle (1869) on Wreck Beach. (John Baker)
Jetty at Monkey Mia, Shark Bay. (Rory Chapple [CALM])
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Page 298
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Terns at Winderabandi Point, Ningaloo Marine Area – Commonwealth Waters. (Tony Howard)
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Page 301
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Entering small village, Kokoda Track. (Jo Beath)
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Page 302
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Indigenous rock art site, Windjana Gorge National Park, Kimberley region, Western Australia. (Cathy Zwick)
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Page 304
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Anchor from the Marie Gabrielle (1869) on Wreck Beach. (John Baker)
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Page 311
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Building the roof structure of new storage shed at Ilkurlka. (Louise Allerton, Ilkurlka Aboriginal Corporation)
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Page 312
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Jetty at Monkey Mia, Shark Bay. (Rory Chapple [CALM])
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Page 313
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Refurbishment of windows and doorway, Sacred Heart Convent in Abbotsford, Victoria. (The Abbotsford Convent Foundation)
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Page 316
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Senior women of the Ngaanyatjarra lands look out across country from an important women’s site on the Seven Sisters dreaming track in central Western Australia. The Indigenous Heritage Program enabled the women to record the Seven Sisters sites and dreaming stories for future generations. (Leigh Holdaway)
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Page 317
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Zuytdorp coastline. (Patrick Baker, Western Australian Museum)
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Page 321
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Maheno Wreck Fraser Island. (Shannon Muir)
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Page 322
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High density housing highlighting solar roof panels.
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Page 323
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Affordable housing precinct in Harrison, Australian Capital Territory.
Outside Flinders Street Railway Station, Melbourne. (John Baker)
Kings Park and Botanic Garden, Western Australia. (Mark Mohell)
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Page 327
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Affordable housing precinct in Harrison, Australian Capital Territory.
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Page 328
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Housing construction site. (Arthur Mostead)
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Page 331
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Kings Park and Botanic Garden, Western Australia. (Mark Mohell)
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Page 334
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John Gorton Building. (Rodney Garnett)
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Page 335
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Departmental Ride to Work day. (Mark Mohell)
John Gorton Building. (Rodney Garnett)
Mark Tucker with Thin Client.
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Back Cover
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Nacreous Clouds after sunset on 28 August 2009. (Peter Tsimnadis, Australian Antarctic Division)
High density housing highlighting solar roof panels.
Humpback whale. (Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority)
John Gorton Building. (Rodney Garnett)
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