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Raw Data for Algae medium publication
No full textThis depositted data set consists of raw and processed data that support the findings and results that were published in the manuscript Microalgal Co Cultivation meets Media Recycling: A Circular Pathway to Serum and Amino Acid Reduction in Cultivated Meat by Oey M., Schlieker M. L., Marx U. C., Agustinus B., Vargas Reyes D. M., Chandar M. L., Hankamer B. D. and Lo H. Data deposited include Protein and biomass measurements under light optimisation, comparison of lysate processing strategies, algal growth in industry obtained spent cultivated meat media as well as comparison of lysate efficiencies derived from algae grown in spent CM media alond and in co-culture
Queensland soil surface carbon sites
No full textThis dataset is a collation of the available soil surface carbon sites in the Queensland Government Soil and Land Information (SALI) database. Site data is attributed with surface carbon data as well as land use, disturbance, Australian Soil Classification (ASC), surface clay percent and surface texture. Carbon site data has been measured using multiple lab methods and each site is attributed with the corresponding lab method. Last updated 20/10/2023.Queensland soil surface carbon sites - This dataset is a collation of the available soil surface carbon sites in the Queensland Government Soil and Land Information (SALI) database. Site data is attributed with surface carbon data as well as land use, disturbance, Australian Soil Classification (ASC), surface clay percent and surface texture. Carbon site data has been measured using multiple lab methods and each site is attributed with the corresponding lab method. Last updated 20/10/2023.<br/>Queensland soil surface carbon sites metadata record - Full ISO 19115 metadata record<br/>
VPRS 3629 Resources Surveys
No full textIn its report of December 1944, the State Regional Boundaries Committee (VA 4154) had determined that to facilitate the investigation of resources and the planning of future development, the State be divided into thirteen regions. One of the primary tasks of the Central Planning Authority and the Regional Committees set up under its auspices was to survey and report upon the resources of each of these thirteen regions. The Regions themselves were aggregations of municipal districts with their boundaries following existing municipal areas.<br/><br/>Each report had three main sections, describing the Physical Resources (e.g. Climate), Economic Resources and the Services and Utilities of the region. The written report is accompanied by detailed maps
VPRS 13341 Local Lands Board Schedules, St Arnaud
No full textUnder the Amending Land Act 1865 and the Land Act 1869, applications for licenses to occupy Crown Land under such sections as Section 42 (1865) and Sections 19 and 49(1869) had to be first investigated and reported upon by a Commission (under the 1865 Act) or a Local Lands Board (1869 Act). The last Commissions under the 1865 Act were held in January 1870 with Local Land Boards then being appointed under the authority of the Minister (see Section 100 Land Act 1869).<br/><br/>The functions of the Commissions and the later Local Lands Boards were to investigate and report upon every application, to protect the public and local interests and promote the advantageous occupation of land. Commissions included in their membership the Surveyor-General, the Assistant Commissioner of Lands and Survey, the Secretary for Mines, chairmen and members of Mining Boards and Shire Councils and were assisted by District Surveyors, other officers of the Department and Mining Surveyors who had made the surveys of the sites applied for. These Commissions or enquiries were made in district centres and other principal centres of population on and in the vicinity of the goldfields. The decision with respect to the application arrived at by the Commission or the Local Lands Board was then entered in the Applications Register.<br/><br/>The major change with the Local Lands Boards was to have the Minister appoint local members able to sit regularly in the local area. The criteria for membership were considerable knowledge of the local area and/or knowledge of the rules of the Department of Crown lands and Survey and the 'wants of the public'. Initially, public hearings were held at centres in each local Land District, particularly when there was a high volume of applications. As the volume of applications declined, it appears that Local Land Board hearings were directed from fewer centres such as Ballarat and Bendigo with hearings being less frequent or only when required. It was customary for hearings to be advertised in local newspapers to allow for the presentation of evidence including objections, in relation to applications.<br/><br/>Functions of the Boards were extended from making recommendations on applications for licenses to include recommending regarding applications for the forfeiture of licenses under Section 20 of the Land Act 1869 where the department considered that further investigation was necessary and recommending regarding applications for the sale of unimproved country lands by auction and on the extension of commonage. The core function of making recommendations on applications for a license of occupation or a lease of Crown lands has remained with other functions varying over time. An appeal mechanism was early established for those wishing to dispute the recommendations of the Local Lands Board. Currently, (January 2003) these Boards are governed by Section 34 of the Land Act 1958.<br/><br/>The volumes in this series record the proceedings of the Commission and/or Local Land Board. The details entered are the number of the case, the date of the hearing, the name of the applicant, the details of the land applied for (parish, section and allotment and area), the date of approval, the date of issue of the licence and by whom it was issued and remarks. This last column was used to denote whether the application was refused or approved with a notation of the reason for refusal. The columns relating to the issue of licences became used to make notes regarding later sales of land and cancellations, transfers and revocations of licences.. Prior to each sitting of the Local Land Board details were sometimes given of its composition.<br/><br/>Standard formats of volumes were changed to also include notes of the evidence taken by the Local Lands Board as well as the Section of the Act under which application was made or the purpose of the application. Later volumes are letterpress books where presumably the original pages were forwarded to the Board of Land and Works or the Department of Crown Lands and Survey for the final decision on the application. Many of these books contain very detailed accounts of the evidence in specific cases.<br/><br/>Special Schedules upon which the Board was called to rule dealt with those relating to reservations for roads and other special purposes.<br/><br/>VPRS 13341/P1 was previously registered as Units 37 to 48 of VPRS 443/P Local Land Board Schedules
VPRS 11082 General Correspondence Files, Annual Single Number System
No full textThis series consists of files created by the Ministry of Consumer Affairs (VA 1026) from 1985 to 1992 and the Office of Fair Trading and Business Affairs (VA 3084) from 1992 to 1995. This series includes general correspondence, policy, administrative and financial records. The records document the full range of functions of the Ministry and the Office.<br/><br/>The records in the P1 consignment all relate to the weights and measures function. In 1992 that function was transferred from the Ministry of Consumer Affairs to the Department of Business and Employment. These files were transferred to PROV custody from the Department of Business and Employment.<br/><br/>This series superseded the multiple number system operated by the Ministry of Consumer Affairs in 1985. (See VPRS 8890 General Correspondence Files, Multiple Number System.)<br/><br/>This series ceased in 1995 when Fair Trading and Business Affairs Division of the Department of Justice VA 3085 began to register and track files using the Department's computerised Records and Correspondence Management System, a RCMS Registry 6, See VPRS 14801 General Correspondence Files, Registry 6 Fair Trading and Business Affairs
VPRS 16382 Inspectorial Advisory Committee Minutes
No full textMinutes and agenda of the Inspectorial Advisory Committee, which ceased in July 2005 and was succeeded by the Investigation Committee. The first meeting of the Investigation Committee is subject to further research. This committee was responsible for investigating the performance of pharmacists in Victoria and responding to consumer complaints against pharmacists. The committee's minutes are tabled and included in the Board Minutes
VPRS 13949 Rent Roll, Section 103 Land Act 1898 and Sections 130 and 131 Land Act 1901
No full textIn Part VI of the 1884 Land Act a number of swamps, including the Koo-Wee-Rup, Moe and Condah Swamps, were specifically named as being able to subject to reclamation works by the Government. It was determined that these reclaimed areas could then be leased. This was to be a lease of no more than 160 acres for no more than 21 years with the lessee being obliged to maintain the drainage systems and having no right of purchase. In the 1898 Act (Section 103) provision was made for perpetual leases and conditional purchase leases of these swamp areas under Closer Settlement sections of the legislation. Those so doing were to remain responsible for the maintenance of drainage channels and make permanent improvements to the value of ten shillings per acre for each of the first three years of occupancy. Section 103 became Sections 130 and 131 in the consolidated 1901 Land Act. In the rent roll, properties leased under conditional purchase lease have the additional numbers of 383 indicating the section of the Act governing conditional purchase leases. The file number is also given. The file may be able to be found in VPRS 5357 Land Selection and Correspondence Files.<br/><br/>Details given in the rent rolls are the name of the lessee, the details of the location and size of the land, details of the payments of fees and of the date and amount of regular periodic payments of rent. Remarks include details of subsequent purchase of the land, of any transfers of leases to other holders and the subsequent payments made by those persons, any cancellation or revocation or instances of abandonment of the land by the occupier.<br/><br/>VPRS 13949/P1 was previously registered as Unit 170 of VPRS 631/P Rent Rolls
VPRS 1628 Register Of Rent Paid On Leases and Licences, Maryborough Mining Division
No full textThis is a register of half-yearly payments for the leasing or licensing of Crown Lands for mining purposes. The existence of volumes outside the date range held is unknown