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Great Sandy Strait catchment storyThe catchment stories present a story using real maps that can be interrogated, zoomed in and moved to explore the area in more detail. They are used to take users through multiple maps, images and videos to provide engaging, in-depth information. Quick facts
Quick linksGreat Sandy Strait catchment story – AcknowledgementsSelect from the tabs below
TranscriptAcknowledgementsDeveloped by the Queensland Wetlands Program in the Department of Environment and Science, in partnership with the Burnett Mary Regional Group, Butchulla Aboriginal Corporation and other local partners. Butchulla Land and Sea Rangers Butchulla Native Title Aboriginal Corporation Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy Lower Mary River Land and Catchment Care Group Inc. Ian McNiven (Monash University) Queensland Park and Wildlife Service and Partnerships The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences, The University of Queensland Walking the Landscape contributors: Aquatic Biopassage Services This resource should be cited as: Walking the Landscape – Great Sandy Strait Catchment Story v1.0 (2020), presentation, Department of Environment and Science, Queensland. Images provided by: Butchulla Aboriginal Corporation, Department of Environment and Science, Gary Cranitch, Maria Zann, Penny Flaherty, Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, Tourism and Events Queensland. The Queensland Wetlands Program supports projects and activities that result in long-term benefits to the sustainable management, wise use and protection of wetlands in Queensland. The tools developed by the Program help wetlands landholders, managers and decision makers in government and industry. Contact wetlands♲des.qld.gov.au or visit https://wetlandinfo.des.qld.gov.au Disclaimer Data source, links and extra informationSoftware UsedArcGIS for Desktop|ArcGIS Online|Story Map Journal|Story Map Series| Some of the information used to put together this Map Journal can be viewed on the Queensland Globe Queensland Globe allows you to view and explore Queensland spatial data and imagery. You can also download a cadastral SmartMap or purchase and download a current titles search. More information about the layers used can be found here: Source Data Table Flooding InformationOther ReferencesBureau of Meteorology (2018) Climate Data Online [webpage] Accessed 6 May 2020 City of Gold Coast (2021) About water catchments. [webpage] Accessed 25 August 2021 Department of Environment and Science (2019) Great Sandy Marine Park [webpage] Accessed 6 May 2020 Department of Environment and Science (2020) WetlandMaps [webpage] Accessed 5 May 2020 Encylopaedia Britannica (2019) Orographic Precipitation [webpage] Accessed 6 May 2020 eReefs (2019) eReefs Current Modelling [webpage] Accessed 6 May 2020 Google Earth Engine (undated) Google Earth Engine Timelapse [webpage] Accessed 6 May 2020 Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (2018) Zoning [webpage] Accessed 5 May 2020 Noosa Biosphere Reserve Foundation (2019) Noosa Biosphere [webpage] Accessed 5 May 2020 Queensland Government (2016) Declared Fish Habitat Area Plans [webpage] Accessed 6 May 2020 Queensland Government (2018) Great Barrier Reef Coast Marine Park [webpage] Accessed 5 May 2020 Queensland Government (2016) Key Resource Areas in Queensland [webpage] Accessed 6 May 2020 Queensland Government (2019) Water Monitoring Information Portal [webpage] Accessed 5 May 2020. Last updated: 23 July 2020 This page should be cited as: Department of Environment, Science and Innovation, Queensland (2020) Great Sandy Strait catchment story – Acknowledgements, WetlandInfo website, accessed 20 December 2024. Available at: https://wetlandinfo.des.qld.gov.au/wetlands/ecology/processes-systems/water/catchment-stories/transcript-great-sandy-strait-and-surrounding-catchments/transcript-gss-akn.html |
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— Department of the Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation