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Natural gas consumption by suburb
No full textNatural Gas consumption data (MJ) by suburb within the City of Sydney local government area from baseline 2005/06 to data available for the latest financial year, derived from utility data sets. 
Murrumbidgee River at Darlington Point and Environs Flood Study - Report
No full textReport and Mapping Compendiu
Yass Floodplain Risk Management Study and Plan - Reports
No full textYass Floodplain Risk Management Study & Plan – Final Report
Maritime NSW Aid to Navigation
No full textThis dataset provides all known aids to maritime navigation in NSW, including both private and public channel markers. The key attribute is symbology which contains a numeric value from NSW Maritime symbolset representing the type of navigation aid.\r\n\r\nMaritime NSW Aid to Navigation data available in the following formats:\r\n\r\n- csv\r\n- geoJSON\r\n- JSON\r\n- kml\r\n- shapefile\r\n\r\n\r\nAn interactive map shows the locations of Maritime NSW Aid to Navigation and data is updated weekly.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\
Prospect Creek FRMSP Report
No full text# The Study Area\r\nThe study area comprises four sub-catchments within the Canterbury-Bankstown Council Local Government Area (LGA) that drain to Prospect Creek:\r\n\r\n* __Georges Hall Sub-Catchment__: Covering approximately 145 hectares, this area predominantly features residential land with notable reserves, such as Crest Reserve and Garrison Point Reserve.\r\n* __Lansdowne Sub-Catchment__: Spanning 243 hectares, it includes residential areas alongside significant bushland and parklands, such as Lansdowne Park and Mirambeena Regional Park.\r\n* __Miller Road Sub-Catchment__: Covering 50 hectares, this area includes residential zones with no defined water channels, relying on overland flow paths and a piped drainage network.\r\n* __Villawood Sub-Catchment__: The largest at approximately 740 hectares, this area comprises residential and industrial zones with a network of concrete-lined open channels.\r\n\r\nA map of the study area is shown in Figure 1-2.\r\n\r\n# Consultation\r\nCommunity and stakeholder consultation has been integral to this project. Key consultation activities included:\r\n\r\n* Engagement with the Floodplain Management Committee throughout the project phases;\r\n* Community feedback collected through online surveys, email submissions, and in-person sessions, with a total of 67 recorded responses during initial consultation;\r\n* Public exhibition of the draft study and plan, incorporating input from 57 engagements; and\r\n* Targeted discussions on identified issues, such as voluntary house raising and stormwater management concerns.\r\n\r\n# Modelling of Flood Behaviour\r\nCanterbury-Bankstown Council has implemented a consistent and advanced approach for modelling stormwater catchment flooding. The methodology integrates a dynamically linked 2D/1D hydrodynamic model (TUFLOW), which simulates flood behaviours with precision.\r\n\r\nThe TUFLOW model uses a two-dimensional grid to represent surface terrain while incorporating one-dimensional elements for stormwater pipes and channels. Overflow from drainage elements is accounted for, allowing flows to spill onto the grid and replicate overland and sheet flows across floodplains.\r\n\r\n# Flood Risk Mapping & Development Controls\r\nFlood risk mapping for the Prospect Creek sub-catchments categorises the area into three flood risk precincts, guiding development controls:\r\n\r\n* __High Flood Risk Areas__: Areas prone to significant flood damages and evacuation challenges, where development is generally restricted.\r\n* __Medium Flood Risk Areas__: Zones with moderate risk, where damages can be mitigated with suitable controls.\r\n* __Low Flood Risk Areas__: Regions with minimal risk where most developments are permitted, subject to planning regulations.\r\n\r\nAdditionally, overland flow precincts have been identified to account for shallow inundation areas, enabling tailored development controls.\r\n\r\n# The Flood Problem\r\nA comprehensive flood damages database was developed to evaluate flood impacts and inform flood mitigation strategies. Key findings include:\r\n\r\n* Approximately 2,667 properties are impacted in the Probable Maximum Flood (PMF) event, with over 60% located in the Villawood sub-catchment.\r\n* Average Annual Damages (AAD) across the sub-catchments exceed $93.7 million, with the Villawood sub-catchment contributing a significant portion due to its low-lying industrial areas.\r\n\r\nFlood mitigation measures were assessed, and recommendations for effective floodplain management have been outlined to address these challenges
Vegetation Review Proposed Services Area Coral Coastal Resort
No full textMaintenance and Update Frequency: unknownStatement: Original record compiled for the Western Australian Marine Science Institution (WAMSI), Project 3.8, 2008. Originally sourced from WA DEC Spatial Environmental Index of Reports (SEIR) database (April, 2008).<b>Credit</b><br/>ATA Environmental
Coral Coast Marina Development Pty LtdVegetation Review Proposed Services Area Coral Coastal Resort.<br/>To locate and visit the site with a view to determining the predominant vegetation and provide an assessment of the condition of the vegetation present. A review of vegetation occurring on the land proposed to locate a services area for the Coral Coast Resort. <br/>Keywords: Flora, vegetation, Coral Coast Resort