- State of Environment Report 2004 -
Bega Valley
This State of the Environment Report covers the four years from 1
July 2000 to 30 June 2004. More >>
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State of Environment Report 2000 - Bega Valley
Bega Valley Shire is one of the two large coastal Local Government Areas in the Australian Capital Region.
Known as the Sapphire Coast, the Shire occupies an area of about 628 300 hectares along a narrow strip from Wallaga Lake-Bermagui in the north to the Victorian-NSW border in the south. Only 55 kilometres from the coast, the western border of the Shire is at the top of Brown Mountain on the Great Dividing Range.
More than two-thirds of Bega Valley Shire is covered by native forest—33% is State Forest and 32% is National Park. Bega Valley Shire Council is responsible for management of the remaining 27% of the Shire.
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- State of the Vegetation Report
- Bega Valley
This report documents the information currently available on vegetation in Bega Valley Shire. Part A assesses the accuracy and usefulness of some of this information. Part B is a report on the state of the vegetation. It summarises the conservation significance and status of the various vegetation types described for the district, discusses threats to vegetation and presents suggestions as to future action on vegetation issues.
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- Bega River Estuary Data Review
This
report has attempted to collect and report on all the existing
relevant data and information about the Bega River Estuary (BRE)
on the Far South Coast of NSW, define the main issues and
thereby assist with the preparation of a brief for further
studies of the estuary. Mathew Kinred and Darren O’Connell of
the Coast & Estuaries Section have prepared the report in the
Wollongong Office of the Department of Infrastructure,
Planning and Natural Resources (previously Department of Land
& Water Conservation).
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Guide to the
management of roadside sites with significant native
vegetation - Bega Valley Shire Council 2004
Vegetation of conservation significance occurs on many of
Bega Valley Shire’s roadsides. Roadside sites containing
significant vegetation have been identified with red and green
markers at each end.
The marker plate with red at the top shows the start of the
site and the marker with the green at the top shows the end of
the site. Start and finish points of each site are identified
in this guide according to the rural address numbering
convention.
This guide provides a description of each site, assists with
identifying the many significant sites that have not been
marked, and recommends actions that help protect the
conservation values of roadside vegetation.
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