Coast to Coast 2002 : source to sea : Australia's national coastal conference, 4-8 November 2002, Twin Towns Services Club, Tweed Heads NSW Australia : conference proceedings

Created/Published
[Queensland] : Coastal CRC, 2002
Images
544
Notes
Acknowledgements: The National Library of Australia acknowledges the contributions of the following individuals and institutions. Digitisation generously supported by: UNSW Australia (contributor of digitisation). Pages 432 - 435 are missing from Hard Copy
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Contents

Coast to Coast 2002 1
Coast to Coast 2002 Source to Sea 2
Conference Committee 3
Foreword 3
Key Presenters 3
COASTAL 4
NSW Department of Land and Water Conservation is pleased to be a major sponsor of Coast to Coast 2002 5
Natural Heritage Trust Helping Communities Helping Australia 6
Cooperative Research Centre for Coastal Zone Estuary & Waterway Management 7
Coast to Coast 2002 8
[Chapter heading not available] 9
Australia's Oceans Policy is the country's proactive stance for its marine environment's future f: 10
Program at a Glance 10
Program in Detail 11
Poster Presentations 22
Table of Contents 23
Sea Level Rise Projections and Planning in Australia 29
Acid Sulfate Soils: An Important Coastal Water Quality Issue 33
Wetlands and Beaches of West Mediterranean Coast of Morocco 37
Coastal Management and Implications of the Longshore Sand Transport Differential on Northern NSW Beaches 40
Good, the Bad and the Ugly: State Challenges for Coastal Management Representative from Northern Territory 41
Preserving Coastal Wetlands in the Lake Macquarie Region 42
Coastal Management: How the Community Can Become Effectively Involved 46
Strategies for Effective Coastal Planning and Management (Some Findings from a Coast and Clean Seas Project) 47
Application of 1D, 2D and 3D Water Quality Models to the Assessment of the Impacts of Discharges from Sewage Treatment Plants and Resuspended Sediments on the Brisbane/Bremer River Estuary and Moreton Bay 51
Adaptive Management Framework for Catchment and Coastal Management and Decision Making 52
Local Government: The Problem or the Solution? 56
Bate Bay, Sydney, Coastline Management Plan 58
Role of Sedimentological Information in Estuary Management 59
Coastal Planning Program in Western Australia 63
States Symposium, ‘The Good, The Bad And The Ugly’: Contribution from South Australia 67
How Dumb are we? – Sewage Outfalls, dams and sustainability 71
Seawater Irrigation Scheme for Marine Shrimp Culture in Thailand 75
Coastcare: A Shining Model of Community Participation or Government Cost-cutting Device? 79
Is ‘Ecosystem Health9 a Useful Concept for Coastal Managers? 83
Sydney’s Other Harbour: The Tide is Turning in Botany Bay 87
New Accountability Tools for Integrating Governance – The NSW Experience 91
Designing Coastal Cities or Accidental Buildings? 94
Source to Sea: A Global View 98
Dealing With Our Own Situation: A Community Decision-Making Process for Coastal Management 102
Impact and Management of Invasive Pests within Coastal Zone Ecosystems of Queensland 106
Macroinverterbrates in Small Intermittently Closed Open Lake Lagoons (ICOLLs) 109
Coastal Lakes Strategy: An Assessment and Management Framework 114
Maintaining Healthy Rivers in the Face of Increasing Population 118
Governance: To Integrate or Disintegrate? 122
Balancing Population Pressure with Community Values and ESD Principles – Port Stephens, NSW 126
Sediment Biogeochemical Indicators for Defining Sustainable Nutrient Loads to Coastal Ecosystems 129
Regulation of Development on Queensland’s Coast under the Coastal Protection and Management Act 133
Parsley Bay Remediation Project and the NSW Environmental Planing and Assessment Act 1979-Applications in Environmental Remediation 137
National Coastal Policy: Deja vu, Issues, and Opportunities – WWF Australia Perspective 141
‘Just When You Thought it was Safe to Get Back in the Water...’: The Boundary of Ignorance Revisited 145
Governance and Development in the Coastal Zone: The Resource Assessment Commission Coastal Zone Inquiry 10 years on 149
Wetland Care Australia 153
South East Queensland’s Sustainable Human Carrying Capacity 154
Regional Approach to Managing Stormwater through the Derwent Estuary Program 158
Vegetative Filter Strips-NSW North Coast 162
Harnessing the Power of Community Consultation 165
Reconstructing Sediment and Pollution Histories of Coastal Lakes and Estuaries using Isotopic, Geochemical and Microfossil Techniques: An Important Management Toolbox 169
Planning for Mangroves and Saltmarshes 173
Sea-Level Change and Coastal Stability in South Australia 177
Minimising the Impacts of Natural Hazards on our Urban Coastal Communities 181
Geomorphology as an Indicator of the Susceptibility of Australia’s Coastal Waterways to Contaminants 185
Environmental Impact Planning of a Coastal Discharge: the SPECIES Point-and-Click Method on a Laptop 189
Sediment Nutrient Fluxes and Eutrophication 193
Salt Water People – Reflections from the North West 197
Marine Community Monitoring Program – Western Australia 199
Seven Years of Coastwest / Coastcare – Celebrating Success 200
Western Third: A Diverse Coast 201
Gold Rush to Gold Coast – The Influence of the Late 1800s Beach Gold Rush on Coastal Settlement and Development 202
Chemical Pollution and its Possible Effects on Seagrass Ecosystems in the Straits of Malacca, Malaysia 206
Contradictions between Short and Long Term Management of Coastal Ecosystems 210
Management Implications of Exotic Dune Grasses on the Sir Richard Peninsula, South Australia 214
Magnitude and Management of Diffuse Agricultural Nutrient Pollution 218
Environmental Benefit versus Individual Expectation 222
Towards Good Governance in Fisheries Management in NSW Making Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Count 227
Using a Multi-Criteria Matrix Approach to Prioritise Estuary Management Options from a Multitude of Management Plans 230
Good the Bad and the Ugly – A Victorian Roundup 235
Coastal Rehabilitation at Casuarina Beach 240
Mangrove Regeneration and Estuarine River Bank Stability; The Easy Way 244
Does Higher Latte Index Equal Greater Public Good? 248
Modelling Coastal Erosion at Perth due to Long-Term Sea Level Rise 253
Measurement of Suspended Solids Distribution from Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler (ADCP) records 257
Total Management Planning for Catchments and Waterways 260
Cabbage Tree Bay Aquatic Reserve – Partnerships in Action 264
Human Impact on Australian Beaches (Victoria) 269
Widening Coastal Managers’ Perceptions of Stakeholders through Capacity Building 273
Back Swamp Habitat, Establishing Effective Linkages in a Flood Mitigation Landscape 278
Protect or Relocate? The Primary Contradiction. 282
Social Behaviour: Incentives for Sustainability 287
Case Study of the Carrara Catchment Urban Stormwater Initiative Project 291
Opening Regimes in Five Small, Contrasting ICOLLs of the Batemans Bay (NSW) Area. 296
Line in the Sand: Queensland's Progress on Sustainable and Integrated Coastal Management 300
Gippsland Lakes Environmental Study – Showcasing Partnership and Science 304
Questioning Assumptions and Using Historical Data in Developing an Information Base for Estuarine Management 309
Prioritising Remediation Measures that Address Diffuse Nutrient Pollution 314
Managing Competing Interests in Cockburn Sound; Have Western Australian Policy Makers Learnt from Past Mistakes? 318
Don't Just Measure Impacts, Predict the Changes We Can Achieve 323
Approaches for Integrating Coastal Management in South Australia 327
Models and Decision Frameworks for Indigenous Participation in Coastal Zone Management in Queensland, Based on the Canadian Experience 331
Overcoming Institutional Barriers: Strategic Environmental Assessment for Integrated Catchment and Coastal Zone Management 335
Water Quality Indicators and Health Assessment in Tasmanian Estuaries 339
Determining the Environmental Status of Coastal Lakes: Science for Estuary Management 343
Thousand Years of Human-Coastal Interactions in Venice: Lessons from the Serene Republic 346
Issues in the Management of the Northern Great Barrier Reef Green Turtle Stock: Management across Cultural, Political and Conceptual Boundaries 350
Good, the Bad and the Ugly Challenges to Western Australia for Coastal Management 355
Natural Resource and Environmental Management Partnerships: Panacea, Placebo or Palliative? 361
Creating Markets for Nutrients and Other Water Pollutants 365
Use of Lead-210 Dating to Identify Recent Sedimentation in Estuaries: Case Study of Minnamurra River Estuary 370
How Important is Information? 374
WA Planning Approach to Climate Change and Coastal Stability 378
Population Trends and their Impact on Western Australian Beach Use 382
Working Together 386
Use of Fixed Sand Bypassing Systems at Tidal Entrances 390
Water Allocation and Critical Flows: Potential lonic Impacts on Estuarine Organisms 395
OZEstuaries: Future Developments 399
Managing Local Water Quality Impacts from Effluent Releases 403
Good, the Bad and the Ugly: challenges for Coastal Management in Tasmania 408
Using the New Water and Sediment Quality Guidelines 412
Effective Management Depends on Effective Monitoring 416
Using A Citizens’ Jury to Estimate Preferences for Water Quality Improvements: A Case Study on The Bremer River Catchment, South East Queensland 419
Policy Framework for Implementation of Economic Instruments for Environmental Management 424
Coastal Design Guidelines for NSW: An Urban Design Approach 428
Conceptual Models of Estuarine Processes; A Tool for Planning, Monitoring and Action 433
Declining Saltmarsh Resource 438
Shoreline Management and the Evaluation of Restoration Measures 442
Load ‘em up? Linking Loads of Nutrients from Catchments to Ecological Outcomes in Coastal Lakes 448
Indigenous Rights in the Coastal Zone 452
Women Fishers as Coastal Co-resource Managers 456
Warringah Creek Management Strategy 460
Stormwater Monitoring; Beyond Data Collection, A Tool for Behavioural Change and Water Quality Improvements. 464
Institutional Analysis for Estuary Management 469
Coffs Coast Regional Park – Joint Management an Opportunity in Coastal Management 473
Beyond Our Coasts – Australia’s Oceans Policy 475
Role of an Ecosystem Specific NGO in Coastal Wetland Management: Wetland Care Australia as a Case Study 479
Community: What Can Be Achieved 482
Third-Order Capillary Correction of Tidal Dynamic Coastal Aquifer 487
CZM in NSW: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 492
Tweed River Estuary Health Monitoring Program: Communicating the Science to the Community 495
Implementing Community Based Integrated Catchment Management in Coders Creek, Gold Coast 499
Monitoring Strategies Report – Maroochy Plan 2000 Desired Environmental Outcomes and State Of The Environment: Technical Paper 5 – Soil, Water and Inter-related Landscapes 503
Pipe Checks Australia 507
Our Coastal Environments are on the Rocks: Research Needs for Sustainable Coastal Management 511
Going with the Flow: Dispersal of Invasive Vines in Coastal Catchments 515
Using Catchment Broad Investigations to Manage Coombabah Lake: A Marine Protected Area on the Gold Coast 519
Homebush Bay Remediation 523
Linking Catchment Inputs to Estuarine Response – Models, Powerful Tools for Coastal Management 527
Fish Kills in Cockrone Lagoon Implications for Entrance Opening of Coastal Lakes 531
Coastal Wetland Habitat Dynamics in Selected New South Wales Estuaries 535
Rocky Coastline around Lord Howe Island and Potential Changes in the Dynamics of Coastal Erosion with Global Climate Change 539
Index of Authors 543

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Cooperative Research Centre for Coastal Zone, Estuary and Waterway Management (Australia). (2002). Coast to Coast 2002 : source to sea : Australia's national coastal conference, 4-8 November 2002, Twin Towns Services Club, Tweed Heads NSW Australia : conference proceedings Retrieved April 17, 2024, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-539108957

MLA citation

Cooperative Research Centre for Coastal Zone, Estuary and Waterway Management (Australia). Coast to Coast 2002 : source to sea : Australia's national coastal conference, 4-8 November 2002, Twin Towns Services Club, Tweed Heads NSW Australia : conference proceedings [Queensland]: Coastal CRC, 2002. Web. 17 April 2024 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-539108957>

Harvard/Australian citation

Cooperative Research Centre for Coastal Zone, Estuary and Waterway Management (Australia). 2002, Coast to Coast 2002 : source to sea : Australia's national coastal conference, 4-8 November 2002, Twin Towns Services Club, Tweed Heads NSW Australia : conference proceedings Coastal CRC, [Queensland] viewed 17 April 2024 http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-539108957

Wikipedia citation

{{Citation
  | author1=Cooperative Research Centre for Coastal Zone, Estuary and Waterway Management (Australia).
  | title=Coast to Coast 2002 : source to sea : Australia's national coastal conference, 4-8 November 2002, Twin Towns Services Club, Tweed Heads NSW Australia : conference proceedings
  | year=2002
  | section=1 v. (loose-leaf) : ill., maps ; 32 cm.
  | isbn=0957867816
  | location=[Queensland]
  | publisher=Coastal CRC
  | url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-539108957
  | id=nla.obj-539108957
  | access-date=17 April 2024
  | via=Trove
}}

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