ARDC Research Data Australia
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Reserve Bank of Australia FOI Disclosure Log
No full textThis dataset does not contain any resources hosted on data.gov.au. It provides a link to the location of the Reserve Bank of Australia Freedom of Information (FOI) disclosure log to aide in information and data discovery. You can find the [FOI Disclosure log here](http://www.rba.gov.au/foi/disclosure-log/index.html) and the Agency's [Information Publication Scheme here](http://www.rba.gov.au/ips/ips.html).\n\nThe data.gov.au team is not responsible for the contents of the above linked pages
Rental Bond and Rental Data June 2016
No full textAn extract from the Tasmanian rental bonds management database for the month of June 2016 with identifying data fields removed.Rental Bond and Rental Data June 2016 - An extract from the Tasmanian rental bonds management database for the month of June 2016 with identifying data fields removed.<br/>
Foreign squid fishing logbook data in Australian waters 1977 to 1987
No full textThis dataset shows details of foreign squid fishing in Australian waters from 1977 to 1987. The data is sourced from daily fishing returns recorded by the foreign fishers while at sea. Data provided is by individual fishing operation. Weights are estimates only.\r\n\r\nAppropriate use and limitations of the data \r\n== \r\nThe catch weight data in logbooks are estimates only which have been recorded by fishers while at sea. Fishers usually cannot accurately weigh fish at sea, so the estimated weights are mostly based on volume (for example, the size and number of boxes of fish caught). At this time, positions are also estimates as GPS navigation systems did not exist.\r\n\r\nDisclaimer \r\n-- \r\nThe data provided by AFMA is raw (unprocessed) data and may contain errors or be incomplete. Errors are more likely in the species caught in low volumes. AFMA makes no warranty or representation that the data is accurate or complete. Those who choose to use this data should make their own enquiries as to its accuracy and completeness and AFMA assumes no liability for any errors or omissions in the data provided, or for any decision by a person who chooses to rely on the data.FSQ_Operation.csv - Foreign squid fishing operations<br/>FSQ_Operation_Catch.csv - Foreign squid fishing operations with catch<br/>Foreign Squid Logbook-metadata-Sept-2018.docx - Foreign squid fishing metadata<br/>
Warrnambool City Council
No full text2016-06-23-060310.468182WAR-logo-150dpi.jpgWarrnambool is Victoria's largest coastal City outside Port Phillip Bay and is the fastest growing economy and population centre in the Great South Coast. The City is a major provider in the fields of commerce, governance, social services, health, education, culture, the arts and recreation
Proportion of population using safely managed drinking water services
No full textThis dataset describes the proportion of the Australian population using safely managed drinking water services.\r\n\r\nPrimary Information Source: Bureau of Meteorology, National Performance Report 2017-18: Urban Water Utilities\r\n\r\nhttp://www.bom.gov.au/water/npr/ \r\nIndicator 6.1.1 Dataset.csv - Proportion of the Australian population using safely managed drinking water services<br/>
YSC Council Details
No full textYarriambiack Shire Council detailsYarriambiack Shire Council details - Yarriambiack Shire Council details<br/>
Portfolio Additional Estimates Statements (PAES) 2018-19 - Tables and Data
No full textThe 2018-19 Budget, including related papers such as the Portfolio Additional Estimates Statements (PAES), is officially available at http://www.budget.gov.au.\r\n\r\nThe PAES inform Parliament of changes to the proposed allocation of resources since the 2018-19 Budget. The PAES, annual Appropriation Bills (Nos. 3 and 4) and Appropriation (Parliamentary Departments) Bill (No. 2) are tabled in Parliament usually in mid-February each year.\r\n\r\nThe annual Appropriation Bills (Nos. 3 and 4) and Appropriation (Parliamentary Departments) Bill (No. 2) require that the Portfolio Budget Statements and PAES be taken into account when interpreting the appropriated items in the Schedules. Please note that not all portfolios prepare a PAES. Only those entities that are seeking additional funding for through Appropriation Bills (Nos. 3 and 4) are required to produce a PAES. The PAES incorporate measures announced since the 2018-19 Budget, including those announced in the Mid-Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook (MYEFO).\r\n\r\nThe data for the 2018-19 PAES has been made available to assist those who wish to analyse the financial information published in the PAES. Footnotes have also been included as published in the files to assist in interpreting the data.PAES 2018-19 File csv - <br/>PAES 2018-19 All Portfolios - <br/>
Status of key Australian fish stocks reports 2014
No full textReport produced in collaboration between Universities and Commonwealth and State Government agencies. \r\n\r\n Overview \r\n• The Status of key Australian fish stocks reports 2014 provide national assessments of the status of key wild-capture fish stocks. The reports provide scientifically based stock status assessments for 68 key species (or species complexes), which cumulatively contribute over 90 percent of the value and 85 percent of the volume from Australian fisheries. \r\n• Stock status assessments in the 2014 reports are based on the abundance and level of harvest in 2013. In total, 238 stocks were assessed across the 68 key species; 129 stocks were classified as sustainable, these contribute around 87.5 per cent of the total catch of the 68 species. There were 7 stocks classified as transitional-recovering, 19 as transitional-depleting, 11 as overfished and 4 as environmentally limited. There were 68 stocks where status was classified as undefined; these stocks contribute 6.4 per cent of the total catch of the 68 species. \r\n• The Status of key Australian fish stocks reports focus on the status of targeted fish stocks. The status classifications do not consider broader ecosystem impacts of fishing, such as bycatch or habitat impacts, or social and economic considerations. These elements may be included in future editions, or companion reports. \r\n• The reports rely on a consistent national reporting framework that was developed collaboratively by fisheries scientists from around Australia. The framework provides transparency and consistency in stock status reporting across jurisdictions. \r\n• The Status of key Australian fish stocks reports 2014 builds on the 2012 inaugural edition with 19 new species. Four of the new species are caught in Commonwealth fisheries. The additional species were nominated by the states and the Northern Territory as either iconic species that are likely to be seen in retail outlets or historically overfished species. \r\n• There were minor alterations to the national stock status classification framework and species chapters. The main update to the framework is the inclusion of the new environmentally limited stock category. The Status of key Australian fish stocks reports Advisory Group included this additional category to describe stocks depleted below the limit reference point by environmental factors rather than fishing. \r\n• Between 2012 and 2014 there have been a number of changes to stock structure and stock status for some species. In both cases the changes are based on the most recent and reliable information available. \r\n• The reports were developed collaboratively by the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences (ABARES), the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC) and government fishery research agencies from all states, the Northern Territory and the CSIRO; more than 100 fisheries researchers were involved. \r\nwwLink to Australian Fish and Fisheries web site managed by Fisheries Research and Development Corporation - KeyDocument 01 \r\n Website with details about Australian Fisheries, and fish stocks<br/>Link to Status of key Australian fish stocks reports 2014 managed by Fisheries Research and Development Corporation on http://www.fish.gov.au - GeneralDownload 01 \r\n Link to document managed on an external web-site<br/>Authoritative descriptive metadata for: Status of key Australian fish stocks reports 2014 - Metadata in ISO 19139 format\r\n<br/>
Murray-Darling Basin land use project
No full textThis publication was produced by ABARES for the Murray-Darling Basin Authority \r\n\r\n This report describes an analysis of how and where land use mapping might be improved in the Murray-Darling Basin. \r\n\r\n Reliability and confidence in catchment scale land use data was investigated using a multi-criteria analysis based on the scale, currency and likelihood of change. The results can be used to guide the prioritisation of land use data updates. \r\n\r\n A number of land uses can be readily updated using authoritative datasets. Adoption of these data by state agencies can reduce the amount of time required for mapping. \r\n\r\n All analyses were undertaken on national datasets and summarised for the Murray-Darling Basin as well as nationally.Murray-Darling Basin land use project - Report - KeyDocument 01 \r\n This report describes an analysis of how and where land use mapping might be improved in the Murray-Darling Basin.<br/>Murray-Darling Basin land use project - Report - KeyDocument 02 \r\n This report describes an analysis of how and where land use mapping might be improved in the Murray-Darling Basin.<br/>Authoritative descriptive metadata for: Murray-Darling Basin land use project - Metadata in ISO 19139 format\r\n<br/>
A stocktake of selected agricultural markets of the European Union - Opportunities for Australia
No full textOverview \r\n The report A stocktake of selected agricultural markets of the European Union: Opportunities for Australia compiles five articles on EU agricultural industries that were originally published in ABARES Agricultural Commodities quarterly reports between June 2016 and March 2017. These articles were on almonds, beef, dairy, sheep meat and sugar. The report examines EU domestic policies and markets, and trade opportunities for Australia. \r\n\r\n Key Issues \r\n• Since the mid 1990s the share of total Australian exports destined for the EU has been declining in favour of more lucrative and geographically closer Asian markets. \r\n• Part of the reason for the decline in the share of Australian exports to the EU has been caused by the regulation that supports the EU agricultural sector. EU agricultural imports are subject to restrictive quotas, in-quota tariffs and prohibitive out-of-quota tariffs. \r\n• The Australian Government and the European Commission are working towards commencing negotiations for a free trade agreement. As the European Union is one of the largest consumers of agricultural goods in the world, a preferential agreement that improves access to the EU market may present opportunities for Australian agricultural exporters. \r\n• The commodities covered in this report are almonds, beef, dairy, sheep meat and sugar. These are high value or growing Australian agricultural industries. \r\n• The EU imports agricultural products from a large number of countries and has numerous existing trade arrangements with these countries. Australia therefore faces significant competition in the EU market for the five commodities. \r\n• The articles discuss the existing trade trends and EU policies for each of the five commodities. For beef, dairy and sugar it is posited that only a significant reduction in tariffs or enlargement of quotas would precipitate a strong diversion of Australian trade away from the geographically closer Asian markets to the European Union. This is because of weakening EU import demand given growing supplies of lower-priced, domestically produced product. \r\n• Australian exports of sheep meat to the European Union are constrained by a relatively small quota of 20,000 tonnes, which it has largely filled in each of the past 5 years. Australian exporters of sheep meat would benefit from improved access to that market given strengthening EU demand for sheep meat and relatively high prices. \r\n• EU imports of almonds are subject to a low tariff and import demand has been growing steadily. Removal of the tariff on Australian almonds would improve Australia's relative competitiveness but gains are expected to be modest over the medium term given the dominant foothold of the United States in the EU almond market. \r\n• The effect of Brexit on EU agricultural commodities markets and trade is uncertain at this stage. \r\nA stocktake of selected agricultural markets of the European Union - Opportunities for Australia - KeyDocument 01 REPORT \r\n A stocktake of selected agricultural markets of the European Union: Opportunities for Australia report compiles five articles on EU agricultural industries that were originally published in ABARES Agricultural Commodities quarterly reports between June 2016 and March 2017.<br/>A stocktake of selected agricultural markets of the European Union - Opportunities for Australia - KeyDocument 02 REPORT \r\n A stocktake of selected agricultural markets of the European Union: Opportunities for Australia report compiles five articles on EU agricultural industries that were originally published in ABARES Agricultural Commodities quarterly reports between June 2016 and March 2017.<br/>Authoritative descriptive metadata for: A stocktake of selected agricultural markets of the European Union - Opportunities for Australia - Metadata in ISO 19139 format\r\n<br/>