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CARING FOR OUR COUNTRY, WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT - Coggle Diagram
CARING FOR OUR COUNTRY
VEGETATION
Sustainable Environment
Protection of Environmentally Significant Areas
Environment Assets
Conserved
Resiliant
Healthy
Grants/ Funding
$5000-$50000 available for community groups and organisations.(2013-2018)
Sustainable Agriculture
National Food Plan
Intergovernmental Agreement on Biodiversity
Carbon Farming Initiative
Drought Policy Reform
Comonwealth Policy onFisheries by-catch
National Volunteer Strategy
Organisations/ Local Communities
Sustainable Land Management
Sustainable or Low Environmental Impact
Innovative Practices
Grants/ Funding
Knowledge and Skills Training/ Education
Involvement From: Women/ Young People/ Indiginous Australians/ Culturally Diverse Communities
Landcare
Production/ Farming
Land Use Management
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Australian land use, 2010–11
Indigenous land tenure and interests
Weed Control/ Management
As of Nov 2019 259 different weeds have developed resistance in 93 crops and 70 countries
PRIORITY WEEDS
African Boxthorn
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2002 Map
Distribution Map
African Daisy
African Feather Grass
African Lovegrass
Amiinckia
Artichoke Thistle
2002 Map
Blackberry
2002 Map Type 1
2002 Map Type 2
Boneseed
Buffalo Burr
2002 Map
Caltrop
Cape Tulip
One Leaf
2 Leaf
Chilean Cestrum
Chilean Needle Grass
2002 Map
Devils Claw
Purple Flower
Yellow Flower
English Broom
Flax Leaved Broom
Golden Thistle
Gorse
Hardheads
Illyrian Thistle
Khaki Weed
Noogoora Burr
Paterson's Curse
Prairie Ground Cherry
Prickly Pear
Ragwort
Scotch Thistle
Serrated Tussock
Victoria 2002 Map
Animation
Silverleaf Nightshade
Skeleton Weed
Soldier Thistle
Spiny Broom
Spiny Burr Grass
Spiny Emex
Star Thistle
Stemless Thistle
St Barnaby's Thistle
Thorn Apple
Wheel Cactus
Galenia
Potential Distribution Map
Weed Identification Central Victoria
Invasive Plants Distribution/ Images/ Data
MORE MAPS AVAILABLE VIA WEBSITE. ALL PRIORITY WEEDS LISTED
Control Measures
Cultivation
Cut and Painting
Spraying
Physical Removal
Glyphosate contamination of soils
Glyphosate is a chemical found in many herbicides used for spraying control of weeds. It mainly found in roundup and has now been researched to show 'unpreventable' contamination of soils. The map shows the severity of contamination across the globe and Australia.
ABC
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USGS
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Animation Showing Glyphosate use in the US overtime
Animation Link
Burning
Why Control Weeds?
Compete against other growth for nutrients, soil, water, space.
Block Drainage Pipes
Obstruct function of machinery
Pests and Diseases
Get out of control and become uncontrolable
Multiply
Preventative Methods
Cultural Methods
Chemical Methods
Biological Methods
Mechanical/ Manual Methods
Mowing/ Cutting
Weed Pulling
Stabbing
Mulching
Girdling
Tilling
Solar Solarisation
Flooding
National strategy Australian Weeds Strategy 2017-2027
African Boxthorn
ANIMATION:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Afg4ABZ6vU5W-1_gQwgMbHFqNBgPHarw/view?usp=sharing
Native Plants/ Species
Native Plants
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Tussock- Native
Map Poa morrisii Vickery – Soft Tussock-Grass
Similar to serrated Tussock in nature and look. Only difference is the invasive weed serrated tussock has serrated leaves whereas the native is soft. They both grow in the same areas which is why many are commonly mistaken as a weed.
Animation
Comparison Native VS Invasive tussock
$2 Billion in funding towards sustainable agriculture and environment. (2013-2018)
Biodiversity
WEBLINKS
National Landcare Program
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Landcare Paper 2012
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SPAA MAgazine Vol2
.pdf)
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DEC DPAW WA Mapping
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Weed Resistance Tracker
Statistics
Vic Priority Weeds
Listed weeds
Weed Identification Central Victoria
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Feral Animals
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AgVIC Diseases
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AgVIC Invasive Animals
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Priority Pest
Animals
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Invasive Plants Distribution/ Images/ Data
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Invasive Species
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Atlas of Living Australia Weeds
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Glyphosate US Data
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Weed Control Methods
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Animal Control
Animal control for better crop yields
Feral Animals
Dogs
Dingoes
Feral Dogs
Wild Dogs
Deer
Rabbit
Cats
Fox
Pig
Myna Bird
Toad
Mouse
Goat
Fish
Starling
Other
Donkey
Camel
Buffalo
New
Red-eared Slider Turtle
Corn Snake
Priority Pest Animals
Asian Black Spined Toad
Boa Constrictor
Canada Goose
Cat (Feral or Wild)
Cane Toad
Eastern Corn Snake
European Hare
European Rabbit
Goat (Feral or Wild)
House Crow
Northern Palm Squirrel
Pig (Feral Or Wild)
Red Eared Slider Turtle
Red Fox
Smooth Newt
Wild Dog
Dingo
Diseases
Rabies
Screw Worm Fly
Foot and Mouth Disease
African swine fever from pigs
Anthrax in animals
Avian Botulism
Bluetongue Virus
Ehrlichisosis
Invasive Animal Classification
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Prohibited
Controlled
Regulated
Established
National Strategy Australian Pest Animal Strategy 2017-2027
Goal 1 - Prevent the Establishment of New Pest Animals
Reduce the likelihood of exotic pests and diseases that have potential to cause significant harm from entering.
Goal 2 - Minimise the impact of established pest animals
Promoting collaborative, consistent and coordinated approaches to minimise the impact of pests.
Goal 3 - Improve leadership and coordination for the management of pest animals
Improve coordination of stakeholders across all three stages of pest control, prevention, eradication and containment.
Impact of Invasive Pests
Can cause lost agricultural production through predation of livestock, grazing on crops, spreading weeds etc
Environmental costs
Socials Impacts
Endangers our native wildlife
Can be dangerous to society and carry deadly diseases.
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Fisheries Management
Optimal Management
Minimise environmental impact
Bycatch
species with residual risk
TEP species
Total bycatch (non-commercial)
Habitat damage
Species habitats
Overall impacts
Enhance economic performance
Minimise management costs
AFMA cost
Compliance cost to industry
Maximise industry profits
Ensure resource sustainability (Commercial)
Sustainable target species stocks
Sustainable commercial by product stocks
targets from each year are integrated and released back to management values, articulated as resource condition objectives
Floodplain management plans
Waterway management program
River Stabalisation
Piperalin restoration
Instream rehabilitation
Crown frontage licence plant
Water Quality
GA linty mgt plans
Nutrient mgt plans
SFPP WOV schedules
Flow
Streamflow mgt plans
Bulk enticements
Groundwater mgt plans
Minister for energy and resources
regional catchment strategies (CMAs) Set regional priorities across issues and strategies
Other Land Plans
Identity
Waterway Health Action Plans
Environmental, Cultural, Social & Economic Asset
Threats
Opportunities
Broad Priorities
Native Vegetation Plants
Pest Plants and Animal Plans
Stock
Species
Freshwater
Lake
River
Saltwater
Enforcement
Licencing FDWA
Policy
Commercial Fishery
Management Advisory commitee
minister of fisheries
flora and fauna guarantee implementation strategy (FFGIP)
Minister for environment and conservation
WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Cultural Obligation
Aboriginal Water Plan
Recognise Aboriginal values and objectives of water
Include Aboriginal values and traditional ecological knowledge in water planning
Support Aboriginal access to water for economic development
Build capacity to increase Aboriginal participation in water management
Steps
Stage 1
Accessing water project
Stage 2
Pilot projects to explore opportunities for Traditional Owners to access for economic development and to inform planning for future investment
Stage 3
Aboriginal Access to Water Roadmap will be co-designed with Traditional Owners to identify access to water for economic development and water for social, cultural, and spiritual outcomes
Connection
Community
Land
Environment
Generations
VIC State Funding
4.7 million for Aboriginal Uses and Values
5 million for access to water for economic development
Action
Renaming Existing Waterways to Reflect Traditional Ownership
Naming Unnamed Waterways to Reflect Traditional Ownership
Community consultation and cross consultation with Aboriginal knowledge from water resource management experts
Aboriginal Water Officers are located within close proximity to most of the 10 Victorian water catchments throughout our state
Ongoing assessments by Traditional Owners
Water allocation for cultural purposes
Engage Indigenous groups for management
Water Resources
Rock Holes
Tree Roots
Claypans
Soaks
Impoundments
Tree Trunk Hollows
Dew
Frogs
Mould Springs
Moss Clumps
Rock Wells
Our Lands, Our Waters, Our People, All Living Things Are Connected - NGARRINDJERI VISION FOR COUNTRY
Deep Spiritual Connection to Water
Wetlands Conservation
