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NSW and Southern QLD Flood DRFA Activated LGAs March 2021
No full textThese Local Government Areas (LGA) have been declared disaster areas and activated under the joint Commonwealth-State Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) for Category C assistance due to significant rainfall and flooding, March 20212021 Eastern Australia Storms Flooding LGAs - Boundaries were created by the National Recovery and Resilience Agency using the 2018 Local Government Areas (LGAs) formally defined as: “Communities within NSW and Queensland affected by the storms and flooding, from the 10 March 2021”.<br/>Style Layer NSW and Southern QLD DRFA Activated Regions 2021 - SLD layer for styling NSW and Southern QLD DRFA Activated Regions 2021<br/>Metadata Statement NSW and Southern QLD Flood DRFA activated LGAs March 2021 - Metadata Statement for NSW and Southern QLD Flood DRFA activated LGAs March 2021<br/>NSW and Southern QLD Flood DRFA Activated LGAs March 2021 - Preview this Dataset (WMS) - View the data in this dataset online via an online map<br/>NSW and Southern QLD Flood DRFA Activated LGAs March 2021 Web Feature Service API Link - WFS API Link for use in Desktop GIS tools<br/>NSW and Southern QLD Flood DRFA Activated LGAs March 2021 GeoJSON - For use in web-based data visualisation of this collection<br/>
Annual Administrations Statistics
No full textThis publication provides annual information on the administration of personal insolvencies.afsa_annual_administration_2022-23.zip - This zip file contains the full set of annual administration statistics we have published for the 2022-23 financial year. Associated commentary and charts are drawn exclusively from this data set.<br/>Snapshot of debt agreements as of 30 June 2023.docx - commentary and statistics<br/>Rate of return.docx - commentary and statistics<br/>Monies administered.docx - commentary and statistics<br/>Life cycle of debt agreements.docx - commentary and statistics<br/>How we help trustees.docx - commentary and statistics<br/>Ending bankruptcies.docx - commentary and statistics<br/>Bankruptcies and Temporary debt protections.docx - commentary and statistics<br/>undischarged_bankrupts_and_other_debtors.xlsx - Data sets<br/>types_of_bankruptcies.xlsx - Data sets<br/>temporary_debt_protections.xlsx - Data sets<br/>sequestration_orders_without_a_submitted_soa.xlsx - Data sets<br/>section_305.xlsx - Data sets<br/>ror_pias.xlsx - Data sets<br/>ror_bankruptcies.xlsx - Data sets<br/>part_ix_status_of_debt_agreements.xlsx - Data sets<br/>part_ix_proposal_status.xlsx - Data sets<br/>or_notices.xlsx - Data sets<br/>objections_to_discharge.xlsx - Data sets<br/>new_bankruptcies_trustees.xlsx - Data sets<br/>monies_rt_part_x.xlsx - Data sets<br/>monies_rt_part_iv_and_xi.xlsx - Data sets<br/>monies_part_ix.xlsx - Data sets<br/>monies_ot_part_x.xlsx - Data sets<br/>monies_ot_part_iv_and_xi.xlsx - Data sets<br/>estimated_rate_of_dividend_in_debt_agreements.xlsx - Data sets<br/>dividends_paid_in_completed_debt_agreements.xlsx - Data sets<br/>bankruptcies_in_which_dividends_were_declared_and_paid.xlsx - Data sets<br/>bankruptcies_in_which_contributions_were_paid.xlsx - Data sets<br/>annulments.xlsx - Data sets<br/>
Tenure of Australia's forests (2023)
No full text*Tenure of Australia’s forests (2023)* is a continental spatial dataset of national land tenure types, assembled for *Australia's State of the Forests Report – 2023 update*. It was developed from land tenure information from multiple\r\nsources, including contributions from Australian, state and territory government agencies and external sources. The tenure dataset is then combined with forest cover information sourced from the *Forests of Australia (2023)* dataset: https://data.gov.au/data/dataset/forests-of-australia-2023\r\n\r\nThe dataset was compiled by the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences (ABARES) for the National Forest Inventory (NFI), a collaborative partnership between the Australian and state and territory governments. The role of the NFI is to collate, integrate and communicate information on Australia’s forests. The NFI applies a national classification to state and territory data to allow seamless integration of these datasets. Multiple independent sources of external data are used to fill data gaps and improve the quality of the final dataset. \r\n\r\nThe NFI classifies land tenure into six national tenure classes suitable for application to forest: Leasehold forest, Multiple-use public forest, Nature conservation reserve, Other Crown land, Private forest and Unresolved tenure.\r\n\r\nThe *Tenure of Australia’s forests (2018)* dataset is produced to fulfil requirements of Australia's *National Forest Policy Statement* and the *Regional Forests Agreement Act 2002* (Cwth), and is used by the Australian Government for domestic and international reporting.\r\n\r\nThis dataset is updated every five years for the Australia's State of the Forests Report Series. Further information can be found on the Forests Australia website: http://www.agriculture.gov.au/abares/forestsaustralia/sofr/Tenure of Australia's forests (2018) Esri Grid - Esri grid format and Esri layer file of the Tenure of Australia's Forests (2023) dataset. Zip file includes metadata documentation.<br/>Tenure of Australia's forests (2023) GeoTIFF - GeoTIFF format of the Tenure of Australia's Forests (2023) dataset. Zip file includes metadata documentation.<br/>Tenure of Australia's forests (2023) metadata document - The Tenure of Australia's forests (2023) metadata document provides core metadata information for the *Tenure of Australia's forests (2023)* dataset.<br/>Tenure of Australia's forests (2018) attribute and lookup tables - The Tenure of Australia's forests (2023) attribute lookup tables document provides information about the *Tenure of Australia's forests (2023)* dataset attributes and attribute codes.<br/>Tenure of Australia's forests (2023) map - Map of the *Tenure of Australia's forests (2023)* dataset showing extent of Australia's forests, by forest tenure, as reported in *Australia's State of the Forests Report – 2023 update.<br/>
Community Safety Audits 2023
No full textTownsville City Council is committed to working with residents and key stakeholders in our community to improve the safety and liveability of our city.\r\n\r\nWhile Council does not have a lead role in crime and the judicial system, we can deliver on projects to ensure our parks, sporting fields, community centres and public spaces are secure and activated to deter anti-social and criminal behaviour.\r\n\r\nCommunity Safety Audits are a crucial activity in the assessment of these projects, and enable Council to work with residents, businesses and community groups to identify opportunities and implement solutions that have a real impact.\r\n\r\nThis report identifies and captures all feedback associated with the event and serves as a public document to close the loop on the engagement process. The findings contained herein are presented in their entirety and draw no conclusions or recommendations on event, project or strategy outcomes going forward.\r\nCommunity Safety Audits 2023 - Townsville City Council is committed to working with residents and key stakeholders in our community to improve the safety and liveability of our city.\r\n\r\nWhile Council does not have a lead role in crime and the judicial system, we can deliver on projects to ensure our parks, sporting fields, community centres and public spaces are secure and activated to deter anti-social and criminal behaviour.\r\n\r\nCommunity Safety Audits are a crucial activity in the assessment of these projects, and enable Council to work with residents, businesses and community groups to identify opportunities and implement solutions that have a real impact.\r\n\r\nThis report identifies and captures all feedback associated with the event and serves as a public document to close the loop on the engagement process. The findings contained herein are presented in their entirety and draw no conclusions or recommendations on event, project or strategy outcomes going forward.\r\n<br/>Community Safety Audits 2023 - Townsville City Council is committed to working with residents and key stakeholders in our community to improve the safety and liveability of our city.\r\n\r\nWhile Council does not have a lead role in crime and the judicial system, we can deliver on projects to ensure our parks, sporting fields, community centres and public spaces are secure and activated to deter anti-social and criminal behaviour.\r\n\r\nCommunity Safety Audits are a crucial activity in the assessment of these projects, and enable Council to work with residents, businesses and community groups to identify opportunities and implement solutions that have a real impact.\r\n\r\nThis report identifies and captures all feedback associated with the event and serves as a public document to close the loop on the engagement process. The findings contained herein are presented in their entirety and draw no conclusions or recommendations on event, project or strategy outcomes going forward.\r\n<br/>
(Audit 2019) Average travel time to nearest five childcare centres by public transport during 2031 AM peak
No full textThis layer is part of strategic transport modelling undertaken for [Urban Transport Crowding and Congestion](https://www.infrastructureaustralia.gov.au/publications/urban-transport-crowding-and-congestion), a supplementary report of the [Australian Infrastructure Audit 2019](https://www.infrastructureaustralia.gov.au/publications/australian-infrastructure-audit-2019).\r\n\r\nThese data represent average weekday transport performance during AM peak (7am to 9am).SHP - <br/>SLD - <br/>(Audit 2019) Average travel time to nearest five childcare centres by public transport during 2031 AM peak - Preview this Dataset (WMS) - View the data in this dataset online via an online map<br/>(Audit 2019) Average travel time to nearest five childcare centres by public transport during 2031 AM peak Web Feature Service API Link - WFS API Link for use in Desktop GIS tools<br/>(Audit 2019) Average travel time to nearest five childcare centres by public transport during 2031 AM peak GeoJSON - For use in web-based data visualisation of this collection<br/>
Mean transpiration in March from the plant canopy for the pre 1788 scenario
No full text\n\nMean annual (00) and monthly (01a|12) transpiration (mm) from the plant canopy\nfor the period 1980-1999.Interpretation:Canopy transpiration is far more\nspatially variable than potential evaporation, reflecting the effects of water\nlimitation in most areas of the continent. Both the annual mean and seasonal\npattern broadly resemble the corresponding patterns for rainfall. Canopy\ntranspiration maps have more acontrasta (relative variation) than the total\nevaporation or rainfall maps because transpiration is a small component of\ntotal evaporation in areas of low plant cover (the remainder being soil\nevaporation).The partitioning between soil evaporation and canopy\ntranspiration in the model is determined by leaf area index.Notes: These are\nmodel-based estimates from the BiosEquil model. Results are given for the\naBASEa (pre-1788) and aAGRICa (present day) conditions. The aAGRICa case\nincludes current agricultural inputs of water from\nirrigation.EvapCanopy.00.Agric, EvapCanopy.01.Agric a| EvapCanopy.12.Agric a\nMean annual and monthly canopy transpiration (mm) in the aAGRICa (present day)\nscenarioEvapCanopy.00.Base, EvapCanopy.01.Base a| EvapCanopy.12.Base a Mean\nannual and monthly canopy transpiration (mm) in the aBASEa (pre-1788)\nscenarioData is in geographics and GDA94.\n\nSee [further metadata](http://data.daff.gov.au/anrdl/metadata_files/pa_ctab_r9cl\n__01411a17.xml) for more detail.\n\nctab_r9cl__01411a17a_ggeo___.zip - <br/>ctab_r9cl__01411a17bfggeo___.zip - <br/>
Mean transpiration in December from the plant canopy for the present day scenario
No full text\n\nMean annual (00) and monthly (01a|12) transpiration (mm) from the plant canopy\nfor the period 1980-1999.Interpretation:Canopy transpiration is far more\nspatially variable than potential evaporation, reflecting the effects of water\nlimitation in most areas of the continent. Both the annual mean and seasonal\npattern broadly resemble the corresponding patterns for rainfall. Canopy\ntranspiration maps have more acontrasta (relative variation) than the total\nevaporation or rainfall maps because transpiration is a small component of\ntotal evaporation in areas of low plant cover (the remainder being soil\nevaporation).The partitioning between soil evaporation and canopy\ntranspiration in the model is determined by leaf area index.Notes: These are\nmodel-based estimates from the BiosEquil model. Results are given for the\naBASEa (pre-1788) and aAGRICa (present day) conditions. The aAGRICa case\nincludes current agricultural inputs of water from\nirrigation.EvapCanopy.00.Agric, EvapCanopy.01.Agric a| EvapCanopy.12.Agric a\nMean annual and monthly canopy transpiration (mm) in the aAGRICa (present day)\nscenarioEvapCanopy.00.Base, EvapCanopy.01.Base a| EvapCanopy.12.Base a Mean\nannual and monthly canopy transpiration (mm) in the aBASEa (pre-1788)\nscenarioData is in geographics and GDA94.\n\nSee [further metadata](http://data.daff.gov.au/anrdl/metadata_files/pa_ctab_r9cl\n__01411a13.xml) for more detail.\n\nctab_r9cl__01411a13bfggeo___.zip - <br/>ctab_r9cl__01411a13a_ggeo___.zip - <br/>
Mean transpiration in April from the plant canopy for the pre 1788 scenario
No full text\n\nMean annual (00) and monthly (01a|12) transpiration (mm) from the plant canopy\nfor the period 1980-1999.Interpretation:Canopy transpiration is far more\nspatially variable than potential evaporation, reflecting the effects of water\nlimitation in most areas of the continent. Both the annual mean and seasonal\npattern broadly resemble the corresponding patterns for rainfall. Canopy\ntranspiration maps have more acontrasta (relative variation) than the total\nevaporation or rainfall maps because transpiration is a small component of\ntotal evaporation in areas of low plant cover (the remainder being soil\nevaporation).The partitioning between soil evaporation and canopy\ntranspiration in the model is determined by leaf area index.Notes: These are\nmodel-based estimates from the BiosEquil model. Results are given for the\naBASEa (pre-1788) and aAGRICa (present day) conditions. The aAGRICa case\nincludes current agricultural inputs of water from\nirrigation.EvapCanopy.00.Agric, EvapCanopy.01.Agric a| EvapCanopy.12.Agric a\nMean annual and monthly canopy transpiration (mm) in the aAGRICa (present day)\nscenarioEvapCanopy.00.Base, EvapCanopy.01.Base a| EvapCanopy.12.Base a Mean\nannual and monthly canopy transpiration (mm) in the aBASEa (pre-1788)\nscenarioData is in geographics and GDA94.\n\nSee [further metadata](http://data.daff.gov.au/anrdl/metadata_files/pa_ctab_r9cl\n__01411a18.xml) for more detail.\n\nctab_r9cl__01411a18a_ggeo___.zip - <br/>ctab_r9cl__01411a18bfggeo___.zip - <br/>
Maps of the Southern Hemisphere 16th-18th centuries
No full text\n\n selection of over 60 rare maps from the 16th to the 18th centuries which\nchart islands and continents of the Southern Hemisphere, originally exhibited\nin the State Library of NSWas Crux exhibition in 2000.\n\ncrux-maps.csv - <br/>crux-maps.xls - <br/>
Managed Funds
No full text\n\nThe data are sourced primarily from ABS Cat No 5655.0, which shows details of\nassets held by managed funds by type of institution from June 1988. The ABS\nprovides more detailed data than is shown in statistical table B18 and\nrelated statistical tables. Also see ABS explanatory notes for full details on\ndata compilation.\n\nData on total assets of the different types of domestic managed funds are\nshown on an aunconsolidateda basis and thus include funds cross-invested with\nother funds. Superannuation funds held in statutory funds of life insurance\noffices are separately identified and are sourced from APRA. The series for\ntotal assets of managed funds on an aunconsolidateda basis is equal to the sum\nof the components shown. The series for total assets on a aconsolidateda basis\neliminates identified cross-investment between the various funds.\n\nData on funds sourced from aOther domestica are given on a aconsolidateda\nbasis, and include funds sourced from governments, charities, other trusts,\ngeneral insurance companies and other sources. Data on funds sourced from\naOverseasa are given on a aconsolidateda basis.\n\nData on the asset allocation of domestic managed funds are given on a\naconsolidateda basis.\n\naCash and depositsa include notes and coins on hand, and credit account\nbalances with deposit-taking institutions.\n\naLoans and placementsa primarily refer to intermediated borrowings which are\nnot evidenced by the issue of debt securities.\n\naShort-term securitiesa refer to debt securities with an original term to\nmaturity of one year or less, including bills of exchange, promissory notes,\nTreasury notes and bank certificates of deposit.\n\naLong-term securitiesa refer to debt securities with an original term to\nmaturity of more than one year that are issued by Government and private\nentities.\n\naEquities and units in trustsa mainly comprise shares traded on an organised\nstock exchange, shares in unit trusts and in unlisted companies, and\npreference shares.\n\naLand and buildingsa refer to land and buildings held and the value of units\nin unitised buildings.\n\naAssets overseasa include physical assets located overseas and financial\nclaims on non-residents.\n\naOther assetsa include any other financial and non-financial assets that do\nnot fit into the foregoing categories. It includes trade credit, interest\naccruals and some derivatives.\n\nb18hist.xls - <br/>