139 results
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2009-774
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Seafood CRC: harvest strategy evaluations and co-management for the Moreton Bay trawl fishery

The Moreton Bay otter trawl fishery is a multispecies fishery, with the majority of the catch composed of various species of prawns, squid and Moreton Bay Bugs. The project was an initiative of the MBSIA and developed from concerns over a number of issues. These included concern over declining...
ORGANISATION:
Department of Primary Industries (QLD)
TAGS
Supply & Demand
Non Market Values
Modelling
Harvest Strategy
Fishing Gear
SPECIES
King Prawns
Banana Prawns
Tiger Prawns
Endeavour Prawns
Bay Prawns

Social and economic evaluation of NSW coastal commercial wild-catch fisheries

Project number: 2014-301
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $424,228.76
Principal Investigator: Kate Barclay
Organisation: University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
Project start/end date: 11 Jun 2014 - 29 Jun 2016
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS
Workforce
Wild Catch
Wellbeing
Tourism
Survey

Need

The contributions of commercial fisheries to coastal communities in NSW is not well understood. Current methods for estimating the economic contribution of fisheries calculate only the landed value of the catch and numbers of people directly employed in commercial fishing. This gives inadequate information about commercial fisheries’ position in economic networks within coastal communities – they require a range of goods and services provided from the local community and from larger centres in NSW, all with associated employment. A small percentage of the population is directly engaged in commercial fishing, however, existing evidence indicates that when commercial fishing declines the negative impacts may spread throughout the supply chain, as well as on the ‘glue’ holding towns together through social contributions of fishing families. In the prevailing policy environment the importance of ecological protection and the contributions of recreational fishers are well recognized, while commercial fishers are often seen as ‘the bad guys’ and bear the brunt of the trade-offs made in resource management decisions.

The project generates knowledge that can be used both to demonstrate the value of commercial industries to improve their position as stakeholders in resource management decisions, and to improve public attitudes about commercial fisheries. Sound evidence about the contributions of commercial fisheries will enable triple bottom line policies for sustainability in coastal NSW, by adding social and economic knowledge to the ecological knowledge already developed. For example, it will help identify the costs of adjustment and the resilience of communities with economically challenged fisheries, and indicate how restructuring may be made less difficult. It will also remedy the lack of understanding about contributions from particular sections of commercial fishing, such as the special contributions Indigenous commercial fishers make to their local communities - both Indigenous and non-Indigenous - related to cultural obligations.

Objectives

1. Evaluate the economic contribution of commercial wild-catch fisheries for 8 regions covering the whole NSW coast, including the regional economic impacts such as multiplier effects and employment and contributions to related sectors within regions, building on previous similar studies.
2. Evaluate the social contributions of commercial fisheries for the same regions, including the participation of fishing families in community organizations, heritage values of fishing for regions, and the social aspects of economic contributions, building on previous studies.
3. Establish a methodology to be used for ongoing social and economic evaluations as part of government reporting and industry engagement, building on recent and ongoing work in this field.
4. Write a report integrating the social and economic evaluations for each town identifying the role of commercial fisheries in that community, and highlighting threats to sustainability and viability, in a form suitable for engaging with local and state government agencies.
5. Create flyers for a general audience, including photographs and personal stories, to raise awareness of the role of commercial fisheries in coastal communities.

Final report

ISBN: 978-0-9953662-0-6
Authors: Dr Michelle Voyer A/Prof Kate Barclay Prof Alistair Mcllgorm Dr Nicole Mazur
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.

Project products

Report • 2016-11-01 • 1.23 MB
2014-301 One page - recs v pros_final.pdf

Summary

Recreational and professional fishers are often thought to be in conflict with each other. Resource management debates, especially in estuarine areas, often involve an assumption that removing professional fishing from an area will resolve this conflict. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in NSW coastal communities through interviews, an economic survey and a random phone survey of the general public, 35% of whom were recreational fishers. This investigation found that the two sectors are highly interdependent and in fact both offer complementary economic and social benefits, across six out of seven key ‘dimensions of community wellbeing’.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 834.37 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Central Coast_final.pdf

Summary

The Central Coast-Hawkesbury is a diverse fishing area which includes estuarine meshing and trapping in the Tuggerah Lakes and Hawkesbury River, as well as offshore trap and line fisheries. It also contains one of only three estuary prawn trawl fisheries in the state. The Hawkesbury, Hunter and Clarence Rivers are the only rivers suitable for supporting this form of fishing operation. The size and quality of the Hawkesbury School Prawn make them a highly valued species. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in the Central Coast-Hawkesbury communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 1,002.26 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Clarence_Final.pdf

Summary

The Clarence, although only a small geographic region, is the most productive fishing region within NSW. The river supports an estuary general and estuary prawn trawl industry, based mainly out of Maclean, while the townships of Iluka and Yamba are the home ports of the state’s largest fleet of prawn trawlers. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in Clarence communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 792.72 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Far North Coast_final.pdf

Summary

The far north coast study area includes the main fishing ports of Tweed, Brunswick Heads, Ballina and Evans Head. The area includes a number of significant fisheries, especially ocean prawn trawl, Spanner crab and Mud crab as well as a range of inshore and estuarine fisheries. The area has supported a number of active Fisherman’s Co-operatives since the 1940s, including at Brunswick Heads, Ballina and Evans Head. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in Far North Coast communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 811.42 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Hunter-Great Lakes_final.pdf

Summary

The Great Lakes - Hunter study area includes the main fishing ports of Taree, Wallis Lake (Forster/Great Lakes), Port Stephens/Tea Gardens and Newcastle. The area supports a diverse range of fisheries targeting a variety of species including ocean fish trawl, ocean trap and line, lobster, ocean haul, a seasonal longline tuna fishery and an active estuary general fishery. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing on Great Lakes-Hunter communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 449.35 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Indigenous_final.pdf

Summary

Coastal Indigenous people have a long association with professional fishing in NSW. They began trading seafood with white settlers not long after colonisation and are credited with keeping the colony alive in the early years of settlement. Later, as colonial control over Indigenous people increased it was not uncommon for the Aboriginal Protection Board to provide boats and fishing gear to Indigenous communities to encourage both active participation in the NSW economy and the use of seafood as an alternative or supplementary food source to government-issued rations. A number of reserves established around the turn of the 20th century were used as a base from which fishing operations could be conducted.  NSW Indigenous communities have built up a strong cultural connection to the tradition of professional fishing and many Indigenous families and communities owe their survival to active engagement in the industry. Despite this, Indigenous involvement in professional fishing has been in decline since the 1960s. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in Indigenous communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 847.31 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Mid north Coast_final.pdf

Summary

The Mid North Coast study area includes the main fishing ports of Coffs Harbour, Nambucca, South West Rocks, Port Macquarie (Hastings) and Laurieton. The area supports a diverse range of fisheries targeting a variety of species including ocean prawn trawl, ocean trap and line, lobster, ocean haul, a seasonal longline tuna fishery and an active estuary general fishery. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing on Mid North Coast communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 711.14 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Shoalhaven-Illawarra_final.pdf

Summary

The main fishing ports in the Illawarra-Shoalhaven area include Wollongong, Lake Illawarra, Kiama, the Shoalhaven
(Nowra/Jervis Bay/Greenwall Point) and Ulladulla. The area supports a diverse range of fisheries targeting a variety of species including ocean trap and line, lobster, ocean haul, a seasonal longline tuna fishery and an active estuary general fishery. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in Illawarra-Shoalhaven communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing. 
Report • 2016-11-01 • 718.40 KB
2014-301 One page policy - South Coast_final.pdf

Summary

The main fishing ports in the South Coast study area include Batemans Bay, Narooma, Bermagui and Eden. The area supports a diverse range of fisheries targeting a variety of species including ocean trap and line, lobster, ocean haul, a seasonal longline tuna fishery and an active estuary general fishery. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in South Coast communities according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Report • 2016-11-01 • 1,011.86 KB
2014-301 One page policy - Sydney_final.pdf

Summary

Sydney is the birthplace of the professional fishing industry in Australia, with fish being harvested for sale in the colony not long after the settlement was established. Today a small but diverse industry continues to operate within the metropolitan area, particularly in offshore trap and line and trawl fisheries. Much of Sydney Harbour is closed to professional fishing due to heavy metals in the waterways. The Valuing Coastal Fisheries project investigated the role of professional fishing in the Sydney community according to seven dimensions of community wellbeing.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Final Report • 2016-09-01 • 3.30 MB
2014-301-DLD.pdf

Summary

The professional wild-catch fishing industry contributes to the viability of rural and regional areas in coastal NSW. This Project addresses two key information gaps about the role of professional fishing in coastal communities. First, the wild-catch industry in NSW feels that their role has not been correctly valued, and this has made them vulnerable in resource allocation decisions. Second, although NSW Government agencies are under legislative obligation to adhere to the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, policy prioritises biodiversity conservation and economic sustainability and lacks the processes and tools to include social aspects, such as the wellbeing of communities in regional areas where fishing is an important industry. These gaps in valuation are of concern not just in NSW, but also around the country.
Environment
PROJECT NUMBER • 2016-059
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Guidance on Adaptation of Commonwealth Fisheries management to climate change

This project is comprised of four key components: (i) FRDC Final Report (Appendices 3-5 are provided as standalone documents); (ii) Adaptation Handbook (designed to help fisheries managers, operators – and anyone else helping to support fisheries – step through a risk assessment and...
ORGANISATION:
Australian Fisheries Management Authority (AFMA)
TAGS
Rac Cmwth
Fisheries Management
Ecosystem
Climate Change
Climate Adaptation
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2006-227
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Seafood CRC: enhancement of the Pacific oyster selective breeding program

The Australian national Pacific oyster selective breeding program commenced in 1998. In 2005, after 6 generations of breeding, it was apparent that there were limitations to the breeding strategy. The first was a lack of understanding of which genetic traits to select. Whilst the program...
ORGANISATION:
Australian Seafood Industries Pty Ltd (ASI)
TAGS
Rac Tas
Promotion
Marketing
Market Opportunities
SPECIES
Pacific Oyster

Seafood CRC: new opportunities for underutilised species

Project number: 2013-711.30
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $64,500.00
Principal Investigator: Janet Howieson
Organisation: Curtin University
Project start/end date: 14 Aug 2015 - 14 Jan 2016
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS
Trade
Supply Chain
Stock Assessment
Stakeholder
Rac Wa

Need

Approximately 25,000 tonnes of finfish is not harvested in Australia each year, even though operators are licensed to do so. This is because the fish have a low market value (leatherjacket), are difficult to process (Boarfish), are very fragile and require an exacting supply chain to reach the market in satisfactory condition (sardines, Australian Salmon) or are harvested from remote areas with inadequate support infrastructure. Additional tonnage is harvested but directed to low value products such as pet food, bait and aquaculture feed (sardines, mackerel, silver warehou, bonito tuna). There are also areas (e.g. Western Deep Trawl) where little is know about the fishery resource and potential
for commercialization. And there are also fish discarded after being caught due to low market value or insufficient space for storage. Each of these under-utilised species can be used to produce high quality, fresh and processed products that could help meet the increasing demand for seafood.

Objectives

1. Develop at least two new commercial opportunities for underutilised/low value species.
2. Develop and trial a framework for taking underutilised species to market

Final report

ISBN: 978-0-9925568-9-1
Authors: Dr Janet Howieson Kerri Choo Andrew Tilley Sarah Crisp
Final Report • 2019-04-01 • 1.01 MB
2013-711.30-DLD.pdf

Summary

This report summarises the research undertaken undera suite of activities that formed FRDC 2013/711.30
Using information taken from a variety of fisheries management and market sources, an underutilised species database was developed based on harvested volumes and price (see appendix 1). Initially the database was focused on Western Australia but, following increased stakeholder interest, it was later broadened to include the majority of Australian fisheries. 
A number of case studies for this particular project were selected based on information from the database and on meeting certain parameters under a value chain analysis framework that had been developed in a previous project undertaken with the prawn industry (Seafood CRC 2007-793.10). In order to be undertaken, case studies required whole of chain industry commitment to the project with a proposed path to market. The undertakings of each case study are detailed in the appendices.
Although the New Opportunities for Underutilised Species project resulted in several new products becoming available commercially and a number of others undergoing market trials, it also identified a number of challenges when working with underutilised species
The project succeeded in identifying and collating a range of opportunities for underutilised species in the Australian commercial fishing industry. It also demonstrated that it is possible to work with commercial partners to realise commercially relevant outcomes from these species. It is therefore recommended that the best approach for the Australian Seafood industry to generate opportunities from underutilised species is to use the database and value chain and product development methodology as much as possible but with modifications, if required. However it is also important to note the challenges of such research, including ensuring whole of value chain commitment, flexibility around commercial volatility and patience and awareness of these issues should always be considered in any further project development. Equally, it is key to ensure technological new product innovations are end-user and market-driven and specifically targeted to each particular underutilised species case study.

Project products

Research data • 2019-04-01 • 168.79 KB
2013-711.30-A1-DLD.pdf

Summary

At the commencement of the project an underutilised species Excel database was developed. The database was intended to describe the species, fishery, catch method, total allowable catch, actual catch and pricing as appropriate to allow the informed selection of possible case studies to be included in the project. The criteria for inclusion in the database for underutilised species was related to the harvest levels when compared to the commercially relevant tonnage able to be caught and retained, and current market value (<6/kg for whole fish).
The database was originally developed to focus solely on Western Australia fisheries but it was later broadened to all Australia as it was anticipated it would be a useful tool for all states, even after the current project was finished.
 
This database is alsoutilised as part of: 2017-185: A review of projects concerned with improved exploitation of underutilised species 
Report • 2019-04-01 • 5.05 MB
2013-711.30-A2-DLD.pdf

Summary

In November 2013 Dr Janet Howieson presented on the previous Australian Salmon research results (see Seafood CRC 2008-794.10) at the South Coast Professional Fishermans Association (SCPFA) Annual Management Meeting. As a result of that presentation an Australian Salmon industry development group (IDG) (consisting of fishers, processors and marketers) was formed to oversee the research effort. In December 2013 a workshop (facilitated by Ewan Colquohoun) was held with the IDG and other stakeholders to develop objectives/program/parameters for the Australian Salmon case study. For further desktop research by Colquohoun on Australian Salmon options see Appendix 3.
 
In this case study, Australian Salmon value add opportunities were explored for a range of products, as canned, smoked, fish in oil and premium pet food products, which were developed and market tested. The development and market-testing methodologies are presented in this report. However, although opportunities and small-scale markets were identified, the growth of the sector is hindered by the inability of the fishers at present to produce large volumes of high quality product. New management and harvest strategies are in development in order to address this issue.
Report • 2017-12-01 • 412.54 KB
2013-711.30-A4-DLD.pdf

Summary

Note: This report is available on request from the PI or FRDC - A summary of the project is available in the 2013-711.30 final report, as well as below
 
The Pilbara Trawl case study, conducted in conjunction with MG Kailis, Westmore Seafoods, Central Seafoods, Catalanos Seafoods, Endeavour Foods, followed on from an approach by MG Kailis and Westmore Seafoods about how to add value to some of the high volume, low value species harvested in the Pilbara finfish trawl. It is currently often not economically viable to retain this catch.
 
Catch data was collected for 2011-2014 and all harvested species analysed as per the value chain methodology. Based on catch volume and current market prices as well as consultation with processors and end-users, a list of possible target species was developed. These species were Rosy Threadfin Bream, Bluespotted Emperor, Trevally (smaller size), Robinson’s Seabream, Frypan Bream and Tropical Snappers (Lutjanus spp). A whole of chain Group Explorer Pilbara finfish stakeholder meeting was then facilitated to determine the focus of the case study. It was agreed the main focus would be on cost effective production and retail trial of filleted and headed and gutted product. As such the ongoing research plan was to focus on understanding the relative recoveries, costs and quality of product produced by local production (hand filleting), off shore production or by filleting machine. Initial work was completed with local processors and import and export permits for the target species were applied for and granted. The agreed next stage was to investigate different product forms produced under the different processing scenarios. However the off-shore filleting trials had to be cancelled due to some quality assurance issues with the off-shore facility therefore instead, local operators embarked on a filleting and marketing trials with bluespotted emperor in particular. Despite planned automatic processing options being cancelled due to commercial issues, resulted in a number of former underutilised species such as Bluespotted Emperor, Frypan Bream and Tropical Snappers (Lutjanus spp) achieving improved market status
Report • 2017-12-01 • 413.16 KB
2013-711.30-A5-DLD.pdf

Summary

Note: This report is available on request from the PI or FRDC - A summary of the project is available in the 2013-711.30 final report, as well as below
 
The Saddletail Snapper case study, conducted in conjunction with Australia Bay Seafoods, Catalanos Seafood, explored Saddletail Snapper and the use of a technological innovation involving the injection with a plant based processing enzyme (bromelain) into the fish to improved product texture consistency.
 
Saddletail Snapper fillets sometimes exhibit an inconsistent ‘tough’ texture upon cooking; this has had a detrimental impact on the marketability of the species resulting in significant unharvested quota. Research has identified a positive correlation between the increasing age of the fish and increasing ‘toughness’ of the cooked fillet. However, despite this relationship, there is still substantial variability in the ‘toughness’ of fish of similar age. This limits the commercial viability of using fish age as a predictor of cooked texture as it involves the costly and time-consuming exercise of aging the growth rings of the ear bones (sagittae otoliths). This study explored an injection process to provides a consistent Saddletail Snapper product with improved textural properties. Large scale commercialisation has been achieved and Australia Bay Seafoods is currently developing marketing material and researching suitable markets for the products.
Report • 2018-12-01 • 1.34 MB
2013-711.30-A6-DLD.pdf

Summary

This case study, conductd in conjunction with West Coast deep sea licence holders, Southern Trading Pty Ltd, looked at new options for Champagne Crab, which is characterised by low market acceptance due to low meat yields and the difficulty in extraction, and difficulty in handling due to the spines. The study involved high pressure pasteurisation (HPP) trials.
 
In terms of overseas markets, the main market for the crabs is China via live export. The crabs are sold in small quantities on the local market, either live or cooked and as a whole animal however they are undervalued because the meat is difficult to extract after cooking and the spines make the product difficult to handle. In addition, Champagne Crab are not as highly prized on the export markets as other deep sea crab species because of their smaller size, less favourable colour and handling issues. In terms of the domestic market, champagne crabs are not a species well known for eating and as such, are in little demand. Again this is mainly because it is too time-consuming to extract the meat after cooking.
 
This study confirmed that Champagne Crab has a very sweet flavour and texture and if cooked whole and then frozen, a very acceptable thawed product can be produced. However, there were a couple of issues identified such as although the hairs did not appear to cause tainting, there may be a risk for consumption if the meat is not extracted for use as a food ingredient prior to serving and if the crabs are frozen raw then later thawed and cooked this results in the flesh being very mushy. In addition, the barriers to the product other than as a live product remain in that there are very low meat recovery yields and the difficulty in extraction due to the spines and the hardness of the shell. The results overall were promising enough for the Champagne Crab to be included in the HPP trials as described in Appendix 6. In these trials, efficient raw meat extraction, with pleasing flavour characteristics was achieved, and ongoing work with the champagne crabs has been proposed by the industry partners
Report • 2017-12-01 • 2.66 MB
2013-711.30-A7-DLD.pdf

Summary

HPP technology was also tested on 16 seafood products (including Akoya Oysters, Mussels, Abalone, Prawns, Deep Sea Bugs, Marron, raw finfish fillets, cooked finfish, Octopus, Squid, cooked Crab meat and cooked whole crab). New opportunities associated with meat extraction, shucking and extended shelf-life are currently still under investigation. One new product – HPP cooked crab meat with extended shelf-life - was taken to market and was a Finalist in the 2017 WA Delicious awards.
Report • 2015-08-01
2013-711.30-A3-DLD.odf

Summary

Consultation wasundertaken face-to-face and confidentially with all of the Australian Salmon licence holders in Western Australia. This consultation process included all beach seine fishers in both the South and South West fisheries. This independently managed desk research and consultation process undertaken in April 2015 identified a number of findings, which are reported in this appendix.

What’s stopping you from protecting yourself and your mates? Identifying barriers to the adoption of safe work practises in the small-scale wild catch commercial fishing industry

Project number: 2017-046
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $321,720.00
Principal Investigator: Kate J. Brooks
Organisation: KAL Analysis
Project start/end date: 5 Oct 2017 - 29 Sep 2020
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS
Wellbeing
Survey
Rac Wa
Rac Qld
Rac Nsw

Need

High rates of work related injury and illness exist within Australia's commercial fishing industry, compared to other primary industries. A large proportion of current WHS approaches appear to be either underutilised or ineffective in reducing work related injury and illness frequency rates. The wild catch sector has identified a need to explore how to affect cultural shifts that increase the adoption of behaviours that create safe work environments and improve outcomes for the industry. Opportunities exist to learn from fisheries that are in the process of, or have adopted improved and positive WHS attitudes and behaviours, and to identify how they may be successfully shared with other fisheries.

Fishing industry representatives identify the desirability of simultaneously generating positive WHS outcomes while undertaking research. It is clearly recognised that the industry is averse to strengthening regulatory and compliance requirements, but seek the identification of behaviours and psychological factors that underpin established, or potential improvements in safety culture and behaviours, with a view to improving WHS outcomes. Given sensitivities to WHS regulatory recriminations, it is also a clear requirement and undertaking of this research to respect the anonymity of research participants in the data, and to protect them from any direct negative regulatory actions as a result of their participation in the research.

A need has also been identified to develop a set of principles, that may be promulgated nationally and utilised by industry to improve WHS outcomes, with the benefit of potentially minimising regulatory impositions.

It is also acknowledged that opportunities exit to improve WHS outcomes in the aquaculture and retail sectors. While the wild catch is the focus of this project, it will seek to identify any knowledge that may also by applicable to and utilised by these other sectors.

Objectives

1. To generate knowledge to foster a stronger safety culture in the wild catch commercial fishing industry, and identify relevant recommendations also applicable to the aquaculture and retail sectors.
2. Identify the barriers (environmental, behavioural, psychological, regulatory, and market based) to adoption and implementation of safe work practises.
3. Identify the specific factors contributing to improvements in industry safety culture.

Brochure

Author: Kate Brooks
Brochure • 2018-04-03 • 419.85 KB
2017-046-Whats stopping you from keeping you and your mates safe Intro Nov 2017.pdf

Summary

Thanks to the FRDC, Dr Kate Brooks and a small team of researchers and industry people are working to identify exactly what factors are stopping the commercial fishing industry from adopting safe work practices and looking out for themselves and others while on the job.

Project products

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-09-03 • 44.47 KB
Fisher brief_ Survey result update_ WHS Survey V2.pdf

Summary

Remember the safety survey you completed for either one or both of these two women – Dr Kate Brooks and Alex Thomas - or online, some months ago? You have been heard!
Media • 2018-06-04 • 10.81 MB
rr fishing survey[1].mp3

Summary

ABC rural hour's Brooke Neindorf interviewing Dr Kate Brooks
Report • 2018-09-27 • 365.24 KB
Technical brief on Initial survey results_041018.pdf

Summary

 

As a result of the ongoing high levels of accidents and incidents in the fishing industry, an FRDC funded survey was released in April 2018. It was both an online and face to face survey to explore the safety culture of the fishing industry across Australia. The following summarises the initial findings from the survey analysis, which will be discussed with fishers in the case study locations, face to face, in meetings in October and November 2018.

Report • 2019-09-23 • 2.36 MB
2017-046-Appendix 3_Lit Review.pdf

Summary

This report provides a review of previous industry (and wider) approaches to improve workplace, health and safety practices and develop strong(er) safety cultures. This review included literature on modifying workplace, health and safety behaviours in the fishing industry in Australia and internationally, as well as across a broad range of industry sectors, such as road and rail transport, aviation, healthcare and education in Australia and elsewhere.
Report • 2019-09-23 • 2.07 MB
2017-046-Appendix 4_WHS Survey Findings.pdf

Summary

This report presents the findings of the survey work undertaken as one component of the FRDC 2017-046 project, “What’s stopping you from protecting yourself and your mates? Identifying barriers to the adoption of safe work practices in in the small-scale wild catch commercial fishing industry”.
Report • 2019-09-23 • 2.17 MB
2017-046-Appendix 5_Focus Group Findings.pdf

Summary

This report presents the findings of the focus group and interview work undertaken to explore the elements on the Australian seafood industries safety culture. These elements were, management approaches to safety and participation in the development of safety programs and regulations. The report also sought to delve further into the safety values, preconceptions and attitudes affecting decision making and behaviours with fishers in an offshore fishery in North Western Australia and in offshore and estuary fisheries between Sydney and Ballina, in New South Wales.
Final Report • 2019-10-17 • 2.33 MB
2017-046-DLD.pdf

Summary

The project was developed to explore the barriers to improving the culture of safety in the wild catch fishing industry. It undertook a three-stage process of a literature review, survey of the Safety climate to understand the status of the safety climate in the industry and identify its strengths and weaknesses. The third stage was a .series of focus groups undertaken in the two case study locations in NSW and Western Australia.

Brochure • 2019-10-17 • 317.15 KB
2017-046-summary.pdf

Summary

 

This brochure provides a brief summary of the outcomes of the FRDC project 2017-046 'What’s stopping you from keeping you & your mates safe?' Barriers to the adoption of work, health and safety in the fishing industry. This project arose from growing concern over increasing numbers of fishers losing their lives at sea, in spite of improved work, health and safety (WHS) equipment, regulation and other measures.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Flyer • 2018-05-01 • 4.54 MB
NSW Survey Notification.pdf

Summary

Dr Kate Brooks, Alex Thomas and/or Woody (OceanWatch) will be visiting your area - Newcastle, Sydney, the Clarence River – McLean, Iluka, and Yamba, and Cos Harbour - between May 29th and June 8th.

Environment
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2013-204
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Meeting sustainability expectations: translating and aligning objectives, reporting and evaluation of the performance of Australian fisheries

This report presents findings of a research project which examined the extent to which the stated objectives being pursued to guide the management of Australia’s fisheries are aligned with community expectations for sustainability. And, further to this, the extent to which the design of objectives...
ORGANISATION:
University of Tasmania (UTAS)
TAGS
Sustainability
Policy
Human Dimensions Research
Fisheries Management
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2017-012
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Investigating social acceptance for the wild catch commercial fishing industry of Southeast Queensland

This research project aimed to develop an engagement strategy that would assist the Southeast Queensland (SEQ) wild catch commercial fishing industry to gain social acceptance, or a Social Licence to Operate (SLO). SLO is needed to maintain access to the resource and market confidence. A scan of...
ORGANISATION:
University of the Sunshine Coast (USC)
TAGS
Wild Catch
Survey
Stakeholder
Resource Access And Allocation
Rac Qld
SPECIES
Tarwhine
Pikey Bream
Frypan Bream
Yellowfin Bream
Black Bream
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