Author: Stacey M. Malcolm
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Estuarine area conservation
Languages : en
Pages : 144
Book Description
Protection of Marine and Estuarine Areas with Particular Reference to Australia's National Estate
Author: Stacey M. Malcolm
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Estuarine area conservation
Languages : en
Pages : 144
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Estuarine area conservation
Languages : en
Pages : 144
Book Description
Protecting Nature
Author: Jeffrey A. McNeely
Publisher: IUCN
ISBN: 9782831701196
Category : Nature
Languages : en
Pages : 422
Book Description
This volume describes the major issues facing protected areas, both terrestrial and marine, and discusses the approaches needed to address these issues. An additional section, drawing upon the expertise of CNPPA's vice-chair, marine, and members of 14 task forces, specifically addresses protected area issues in the coastal marine environment.
Publisher: IUCN
ISBN: 9782831701196
Category : Nature
Languages : en
Pages : 422
Book Description
This volume describes the major issues facing protected areas, both terrestrial and marine, and discusses the approaches needed to address these issues. An additional section, drawing upon the expertise of CNPPA's vice-chair, marine, and members of 14 task forces, specifically addresses protected area issues in the coastal marine environment.
Australian National Bibliography
Marine Protected Areas and Biosphere Reserves
Author: David J. Brunckhorst
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Biosphere reserves
Languages : en
Pages : 108
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Biosphere reserves
Languages : en
Pages : 108
Book Description
Big, Bold and Blue
Author: James Fitzsimons
Publisher: CSIRO PUBLISHING
ISBN: 1486301967
Category : Nature
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
The world’s oceans cover about 70% of our planet. To safeguard the delicate ecological and environmental functions of the oceans and their remarkable biodiversity, networks of marine protected areas are being created. In some of these areas, human activity is restricted to non-exploitative activities and in others it is managed in a sustainable way. Australia is at the forefront of marine conservation, with one of the largest systems of marine protected areas in the world. Big, Bold and Blue: Lessons from Australia’s Marine Protected Areas captures Australia’s experience, sharing important lessons from the Great Barrier Reef and many other extraordinary marine protected areas. It presents real-world examples, leading academic research, perspectives on government policy, and information from indigenous sea country management, non-governmental organisations, and commercial and recreational fishing sectors. The lessons learnt during the rapid expansion of Australia’s marine protected areas, both positive and negative, will aid and advise other nations in their own marine conservation efforts. The book is ideal reading for marine planners and managers across the globe; academic institutions where research on marine environments occur; government agencies across the world implementing and creating policy around MPA development; non-government organisations involved in lobbying for MPA expansion; and fisheries agencies and industry stakeholders.
Publisher: CSIRO PUBLISHING
ISBN: 1486301967
Category : Nature
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
The world’s oceans cover about 70% of our planet. To safeguard the delicate ecological and environmental functions of the oceans and their remarkable biodiversity, networks of marine protected areas are being created. In some of these areas, human activity is restricted to non-exploitative activities and in others it is managed in a sustainable way. Australia is at the forefront of marine conservation, with one of the largest systems of marine protected areas in the world. Big, Bold and Blue: Lessons from Australia’s Marine Protected Areas captures Australia’s experience, sharing important lessons from the Great Barrier Reef and many other extraordinary marine protected areas. It presents real-world examples, leading academic research, perspectives on government policy, and information from indigenous sea country management, non-governmental organisations, and commercial and recreational fishing sectors. The lessons learnt during the rapid expansion of Australia’s marine protected areas, both positive and negative, will aid and advise other nations in their own marine conservation efforts. The book is ideal reading for marine planners and managers across the globe; academic institutions where research on marine environments occur; government agencies across the world implementing and creating policy around MPA development; non-government organisations involved in lobbying for MPA expansion; and fisheries agencies and industry stakeholders.
Water Research in Australia
Environmental Practice in Australia
Author: Torstein John Arneson Hundloe
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Environmental engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 224
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Environmental engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 224
Book Description
National Estate
Author: Australia. Committee on Inquiry into the National Estate
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Environmental policy
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Environmental policy
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
Report of the National Estate
Author: Australia. Committee of Inquiry into the National Estate
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Political Science
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
Pt I, chap. 1-2, p.20-37; Definitions, why preserve it; Pt II, chap. 3-4, p.44-163; The natural environment, the built environment; chap. 5, p.166188; Aboriginal sites and other special areas; Aboriginal sites - comments on lack of knowledge about & regard for culture of Aborigines, problems (rights of Aborigines to choose their own life style, interest in sites even where no Aborigines with traditional ties remain, poor protection in past), programmes already initiated to identify & record sites (including A.I.A.S. work), number of important sites still in private hands, need to have national Government accept responsibility for protection, need to accept Aboriginal wishes regarding certain sites, recognition of importance of whole sites not only rock art which may be associated, importance of sites without any signs of use or occupation, need for archaeological examination of abandoned sites (e.g. Tasmania); inventory of Aboriginal sites - outline of work already started, threats from mining exploration & exploitation; legislative protection - outline of legislation in force & its strengths & weaknesses (especially N.T.), notes lack of agreement on portable relics & penalties for offences, need for supervision of public utilities & to prevent use of midden material for roads etc., recommendations uniform legislation for protection, opportunities for Aborigines to be consulted in drafting process; historic & other sites, caves (notes Aboriginal use of caves & rock overhangs); chap. 6, p.192-198; Cultural property - need to preserve items (notes W.A. Museum scheme to construct storehouses for Aboriginal sacred artifacts); need to control sale of cultural property; Pt III, chap. 7-8, p.206-291; Constitutional constraints (notes Australian Government powers to legislate for all Aborigines); role of the Australian Government; chap. 9, p.256270; Taxation; chap. 10 p.274-291; New tasks for the Australian Government; Pt IV, chap. 11-12, p.298-327; Education for conservation (notes W.A. Museum suggestion to train Aboriginal field officers & wardens to control Aboriginal sites), voluntary organisations; Pt V, p.334-349; Findings & recommendations (restates those listed in earlier chapters); p.352-399; Appendix A - Test of Unesco Convention for the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage; Appendix B - Committee meetings; Appendix C - List of those who made submissions and/or appeared before the Committee; Appendix D - Australian participation in international conventions & agreements; Appendix E - Overseas legislation & practices; Appendix F Text of recommendations to Minister for Urban & Regional Development & Minister for the Environment & Conservation (1973); Appendix G - Notes on vegetation types; Appendix H - Conservation through reservation in the States (legal aspects); p.402415; Footnotes; includes illustrations of bogong moths (p.272) and fish traps (p.292-293)
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Political Science
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
Pt I, chap. 1-2, p.20-37; Definitions, why preserve it; Pt II, chap. 3-4, p.44-163; The natural environment, the built environment; chap. 5, p.166188; Aboriginal sites and other special areas; Aboriginal sites - comments on lack of knowledge about & regard for culture of Aborigines, problems (rights of Aborigines to choose their own life style, interest in sites even where no Aborigines with traditional ties remain, poor protection in past), programmes already initiated to identify & record sites (including A.I.A.S. work), number of important sites still in private hands, need to have national Government accept responsibility for protection, need to accept Aboriginal wishes regarding certain sites, recognition of importance of whole sites not only rock art which may be associated, importance of sites without any signs of use or occupation, need for archaeological examination of abandoned sites (e.g. Tasmania); inventory of Aboriginal sites - outline of work already started, threats from mining exploration & exploitation; legislative protection - outline of legislation in force & its strengths & weaknesses (especially N.T.), notes lack of agreement on portable relics & penalties for offences, need for supervision of public utilities & to prevent use of midden material for roads etc., recommendations uniform legislation for protection, opportunities for Aborigines to be consulted in drafting process; historic & other sites, caves (notes Aboriginal use of caves & rock overhangs); chap. 6, p.192-198; Cultural property - need to preserve items (notes W.A. Museum scheme to construct storehouses for Aboriginal sacred artifacts); need to control sale of cultural property; Pt III, chap. 7-8, p.206-291; Constitutional constraints (notes Australian Government powers to legislate for all Aborigines); role of the Australian Government; chap. 9, p.256270; Taxation; chap. 10 p.274-291; New tasks for the Australian Government; Pt IV, chap. 11-12, p.298-327; Education for conservation (notes W.A. Museum suggestion to train Aboriginal field officers & wardens to control Aboriginal sites), voluntary organisations; Pt V, p.334-349; Findings & recommendations (restates those listed in earlier chapters); p.352-399; Appendix A - Test of Unesco Convention for the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage; Appendix B - Committee meetings; Appendix C - List of those who made submissions and/or appeared before the Committee; Appendix D - Australian participation in international conventions & agreements; Appendix E - Overseas legislation & practices; Appendix F Text of recommendations to Minister for Urban & Regional Development & Minister for the Environment & Conservation (1973); Appendix G - Notes on vegetation types; Appendix H - Conservation through reservation in the States (legal aspects); p.402415; Footnotes; includes illustrations of bogong moths (p.272) and fish traps (p.292-293)