| 1 |
Where does river rehabilitation fit in catchment management? |
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Pages 1-6 |
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Bruce Abernethy and Tanya Wansbrough
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| 2 |
Urban impacts on biophysical condition of Hornsby Shire streams |
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Pages 7-14 |
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Peter Bacon, Robyn Tuft, Judith Rawling, Leeta Caiger, William Rooney, Robert Gittins, Graham Pyke and Jacquie Grove
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| 3 |
Statistics, snags and sand: Measuring the geomorphic recovery of streams disturbed by sediment slugs |
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Pages 15-22 |
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Rebecca Bartley and Ian Rutherfurd
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| 4 |
The impact of farm dams on the management of water resources within the context of total catchment development |
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Pages 23-28 |
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Sara Beavis and Barry Lewis
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| 5 |
Estimating the environmental values of New South Wales rivers |
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Pages 29-34 |
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Jeff Bennett and Mark Morrison
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| 6 |
Identification and protection of waterway ecological values |
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Pages 35-44 |
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John Bennett, Norrie Sanders, Dane Moulton, Fiona Redfern and Ngaire Phillips
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| 7 |
Guidelines for site management plans in response to recreational water quality monitoring – developing case studies in the Hawkesbury-Nepean River catchment |
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Pages 45-50 |
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Adam Boey and Rob Mann
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| 8 |
Urban waterways: Vital components of urban biological networks and essential elements for their functional sustainability |
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Pages 51-58 |
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Paul Bourne
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| 9 |
Creating a catchment-framed biophysical vision for river rehabilitation programs |
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Pages 59-66 |
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Gary Brierley and Kirstie Fryirs
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| 10 |
“River of dreams: build it and they will come” (hopefully) |
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Pages 67-72 |
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Tony Broderick and Nigel Blake
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| 11 |
Putting the wood back into our rivers: An experiment in river rehabilitation |
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Pages 73-80 |
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Andrew Brooks, Tim Abbe, John Jansen, Matt Taylor and Christopher Gippel
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| 12 |
Effects of pre-Code forest clearfelling on the geomorphology and sedimentology of headwater streams in upland granite terrain, Tasmania |
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Pages 81-88 |
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Sarah Bunce, Peter McIntosh, Peter Davies and Laurie Cook
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| 13 |
Appraisal: the ‘acid test’ of river restoration |
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Pages 89-94 |
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Lydia Bruce-Burgess
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| 14 |
Managing livestock to protect the aquatic resources of the Burdekin catchment, North Queensland |
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Pages 95-102 |
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Damien Burrows and Barry Butler
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| 15 |
Sediment delivery from Moreton Bay’s main tributaries: A multifaceted approach to identifying sediment sources |
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Pages 103-108 |
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Gary Caitcheon, Ian Prosser, Peter Wallbrink, Grant Douglas, Jon Olley, Andrew Hughes, Gary Hancock and Anthony Scott
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| 16 |
Tools and techniques used by the Bulimba Creek Catchment Coordinating Committee to improve the Bulimba Creek |
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Pages 109-114 |
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Wayne Cameron, Kathryn Conover and Svetlana Micic
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| 17 |
Flood for thought: Relationships between flow and vegetation dynamics in large arid floodplains |
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Pages 115-120 |
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Samantha Capon
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| 18 |
Neighbourhood catchments: A new approach for achieving ownership and change in catchment and stream management |
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Pages 121-126 |
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Chris Carrol, Ken Rohde, Glen Millar, Cameron Dougall, Scott Stevens, Rebecca Ritchie and Sarah Lewis
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| 19 |
The influence of hydrological connectivity on water quality in an anthropogenically flooded River Red Gum (E. camaldulensis) forest |
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Pages 127-134 |
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Robert Cawley
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| 20 |
MARA (Multi-Attribute Reach Assessment): Simultaneous and rapid evaluation of river ecosystem ‘health’ and conservation values |
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Pages 135-140 |
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Bruce Chessman
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| 21 |
Estimation of pollutant concentrations for Environmental Management Support System (EMSS) modelling of the south-east Queensland region |
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Pages 141-148 |
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Francis Chiew and Philip Scanlon
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| 22 |
A framework to assess the environmental water requirements of groundwater dependent ecosystems |
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Pages 149-156 |
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Craig Clifton and Richard Evans
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| 23 |
A framework for applying the concept of ecosystem services to natural resource management in Australia |
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Pages 157-162 |
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Steven Cork, David Shelton, Carl Binning and Rachel Parry
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| 24 |
A Comparison of Rainfall Estimation Techniques |
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Pages 163-168 |
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Barry Croke, Juliet Gilmour and Lachlan Newham
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| 25 |
Alternative approaches to incorporating management options into water quality modelling |
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Pages 169-174 |
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Susan Cuddy, Joel Rahman, Frances Marston, Shane Seaton and Robert Vertessy
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| 26 |
Understanding landholder willingness and capacity to improve the management of river frontages |
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Pages 175-180 |
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Allan Curtis, Alistar Robertson and Wayne Tennant
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| 27 |
Bio-geomorphology: Is there a linkage between riparian vegetation and patterns in fluvial geomorphology? |
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Pages 181-186 |
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Timothy Dilworth
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| 28 |
Obi Obi Creek large woody debris habitat restoration project |
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Pages 187-190 |
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Stephen Dudgeon
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| 29 |
Automation: An opportunity for improving the health of weir pools in the Murray-Darling Basin |
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Pages 191-196 |
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Ben Dyer and Jane Roberts
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| 30 |
River management in karst terrains: Issues to be considered with an example from Mole Creek, Tasmania |
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Pages 197-204 |
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Rolan Eberhard and Ian Houshold
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| 31 |
Benchmarking of present river condition after 34 years of large scale interbasin water transfers: Snowy River, Australia |
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Pages 205-210 |
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Wayne Erskine, Ashley Webb, Lisa Turner, Brett Miners, Teresa Rose and Robyn Bevitt
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| 32 |
Waterway health assessments – A useful tool in urban waterway management planning |
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Pages 211-216 |
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Jodie Fielding, Lucy Peljo, Christy Thomason and Tony Weber
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| 33 |
Managing impacts of urbanisation on receiving waters: A decision-making framework |
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Pages 217-224 |
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Tim Fletcher, Tony Wong, Hugh Duncan, John Coleman and Graham Jenkins
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| 34 |
The role of land tenure in determining the condition of riparian zones |
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Pages 225-230 |
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Tim Fletcher and Leon Bren
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| 35 |
Stream velocity distribution: A potentially useful variable for stream health assessment |
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Pages 231-238 |
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Christopher Gippel and Tim Rhodes
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| 36 |
The application of fluvial geomorphology to stream management in the Melbourne Water area |
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Pages 239-244 |
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Christopher Gippel, Scott Seymour, Sandra Brizga and Neil Craigie
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| 37 |
A comparison of aquatic biota and water quality in two tributaries of Native Dog Creek with different land-use activities |
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Pages 245-252 |
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Margaret Greenway, Carolyn Polson and Heather Proctor
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| 38 |
Stock tracks and the delivery of pollutants to streams by overland flow |
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Pages 253-258 |
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Peter Hairsine, Kathryn Bormann and Jim Brophy
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| 39 |
Surface-subsurface hydrological connectivity in sand-bed streams |
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Pages 259-264 |
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Peter Hancock, Andrew Boulton and Allan Raine
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| 40 |
A risk-based approach to prioritisation of waterway management programs |
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Pages 265-270 |
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Ross Hardie and Chris Chesterfield
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| 41 |
Geomorphic categorisation of the streams in the Hawkesbury-Nepean Catchment: An application and review of the River StylesTM Framework |
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Pages 271-276 |
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Ross Hardie and Rohan Lucas
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| 42 |
Providing water to Murrumbidgee billabongs – Maximising ecological value |
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Pages 277-284 |
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Lorraine Hardwick, James Maguire, Mark Foreman and Paul Frazier
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| 43 |
Nutrient release from lowland river sediments |
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Pages 285-288 |
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Michael Harper, Sophie Bourgues, Michael Grace, Phillip Ford and Barry Hart
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| 44 |
Application of ecological risk assessment in river management |
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Pages 289-296 |
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Barry Hart, Michael Grace, Peter Breen, Peter Cottingham, Pat Feehan and Mark Burgman
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| 45 |
An adaptive management Approach to Rehabilitation of the Tributaries of the Gippsland Lakes |
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Pages 297-302 |
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Leanne Haupt and Rex Candy
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| 46 |
An innovative stream assessment process – The Genoa River |
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Pages 303-308 |
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Leanne Haupt and Rex Candy
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| 47 |
Durability of Pacific Northwest instream structures following floods of a five-year or greater return interval |
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Pages 309-314 |
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Dave Heller, Brett Roper, Deborah Konnoff and Ken Wieman
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| 48 |
Planting trees for salinity management – will they help meet end of valley targets? |
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Pages 315-322 |
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Natasha Herron, Richard Davis, Warrick Dawes and Ray Evans
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| 49 |
Gully density mapping for Australian river basins |
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Pages 323-328 |
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Andrew Hughes, Ian Prosser, Janelle Stevenson, Anthony Scott, Hua Lu, John Gallant and Chris Moran
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| 50 |
Stream diversity and conservation in Tasmania: Yet another new approach |
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Pages 329-336 |
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Kathryn Jerie, Ian Houshold and David Peters
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| 51 |
Diatom Prediction and Classification System for Urban Streams – An Overview |
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Pages 337-342 |
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Jacob John
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| 52 |
The condition in the Queensland Murray-Darling Basin using the ‘State of the Rivers’ Method |
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Pages 343-348 |
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Denise Paige-Johnson
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| 53 |
Designing grass filter strips to trap sediment and attached nutrient |
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Pages 349-354 |
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Linda Karssies and Ian Prosser
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| 54 |
Palaeoecological evidence for historical floodplain responses to river regulation: Barmah Forest, south-eastern Australia |
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Pages 355-360 |
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Christine Kenyon
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| 55 |
AUSRIVAS in Tasmania: The development of a rapid bio-assessment tool and its incorporation into statewide monitoring strategies |
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Pages 361-368 |
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Tom Krasnicki and Martin Read
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| 56 |
Restoring streams: Re-building and re-connecting (KEYNOTE ADDRESS) |
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Pages 369-372 |
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Sam Lake
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| 57 |
Licensing of aquaculture developments in Victoria |
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Pages 373-378 |
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Barry Lewis and Sara Beavis
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| 58 |
Rehabilitation of fish habitats in a sediment impacted reach of the Murrumbidgee River, ACT |
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Pages 379-386 |
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Mark Lintermans
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| 59 |
Controlling exotic pest fishes in Queensland: Strategies, tools and techniques |
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Pages 387-390 |
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Rachel Mackenzie and Marc Bryant
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| 60 |
Predicting pre-disturbance loading and distribution of large woody debris |
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Pages 391-396 |
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Nick Marsh, Ian Rutherfurd and Kathryn Jerie
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| 61 |
Enhancing instream habitat with large woody debris: A flume experiment |
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Pages 397-402 |
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Nick Marsh, Andrew Western, Rodger Grayson, Ian Rutherfurd and Brian Finlayson
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| 62 |
Geomorphology and Physical Limnology of Floodplain Lakes – Two Case Studies of Stratification in the Macdonald River Valley, New South Wales |
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Pages 403-412 |
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Natalie Marshall
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| 63 |
Relationships Between the Ecological Condition of Rivers and Modifications to their Flow Regimes: An Integrated Study using Multiple Indicators |
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Pages 413-420 |
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Jonathan Marshall, Satish Choy, Glenn McGregor, Bernie Cockayne, Peter Negus, Christopher Marshall, Diane Conrick, Chris Thomson, Jaye Lobegeiger, Denise Johnson, Peter Davies, David Moffatt and Bronwyn Harch
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| 64 |
Queensland laws protecting riparian vegetation |
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Pages 421-426 |
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Chris McGrath
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| 65 |
Before and after riparian management: Sediment and nutrient exports from a small agricultural catchment, Western Australia |
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Pages 427-434 |
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Lucy McKergow, David Weaver, Ian Prosser, Rodger Grayson and Adrian Reed
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| 66 |
An ecological risk assessment of a trial application of active barrier materials to control sediment nutrient release: a qualitative ecological risk assessment for Lake Carramar |
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Pages 435-440 |
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Barry McWilliam, Hart Michael and Michael Waters
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| 67 |
Beyond monitoring – the understanding of biodiversity and ecosystem functioning in streams of the Atlantic Rainforest, Brazil |
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Pages 441-446 |
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Timothy Moulton
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| 68 |
Estimated total stream power as a tool for predicting channel erosion in a disturbed catchment, coastal New South Wales |
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Pages 447-454 |
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Rachel Nanson and Gerald Nanson
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| 69 |
Design of water quality monitoring programs and automatic sampling techniques |
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Pages 455-460 |
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Lachlan Newham, Barry Croke and Tony Jakeman
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| 70 |
Stream health and value in SE Queensland |
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Pages 461-468 |
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Mark O’Donohue, Thorsten Mosisch, Garry Bennison, Kim Clark and Diane Conrick
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| 71 |
Effects of reduced flooding on the soils and plants of a lowland semiarid floodplain in south-central Queensland |
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Pages 469-476 |
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Ralph Ogden and Martin Thoms
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| 72 |
Prediction of river bed sediment size as a function of stream power and channel confinement in the Murrumbidgee catchment above Wagga Wagga |
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Pages 477-482 |
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Ralph Ogden and William Young
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| 73 |
Gravel bed river riffle restoration in New South Wales |
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Pages 483-488 |
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David Outhet, Andrew Brooks, Walter Hader, Peter Corlis, Allan Raine, Tony Broderick, Estelle Avery and Scott Babakaiff
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| 74 |
Application of the River Styles framework to river management programs in New South Wales |
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Pages 489-492 |
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David Outhet, Kirstie Fryirs, Cliff Massey and Gary Brierley
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| 75 |
The economics of water quality – an investigation within the Condamine Catchment, Murray-Darling Basin, Queensland |
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Pages 493-500 |
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Ashley Page
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| 76 |
Some thoughts on humans and waterways |
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Pages 501-506 |
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Michael Papworth and Barry Lewis
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| 77 |
Soil stabilising characteristics of native riparian vegetation in New Zealand: Application to stream bank stability |
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Pages 507-512 |
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Chris Phillips, Michael Marden, Donna Rowan and Jagath Ekanayake
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| 78 |
Determining the conservation values of rivers – trial of a new method in the Burnett Catchment, Central Queensland |
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Pages 513-520 |
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Ngaire Phillips
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| 79 |
Condamine Balonne water quality management plan |
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Pages 521-528 |
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Gavin Prentice and Bob Walker
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| 80 |
Predictions of the sediment regime of Australian rivers |
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Pages 529-536 |
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Ian Prosser, Andrew Hughes, Paul Rustomji, Bill Young and Chris Moran
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| 81 |
A Tool to Design Natural Urban Channel Systems |
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Pages 537-544 |
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Khondker Rahman
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| 82 |
Sawn timber from 10-year-old pruned Eucalyptus nitens (Deane & Maiden) grown in an agricultural riparian buffer |
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Pages 545-550 |
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Rowan Reid and Russell Washusen
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| 83 |
The development of waterway action plans by the North East Catchment Management Authority in association with ID&A Pty. Ltd. |
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Pages 551-554 |
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John Riddiford, Christopher Dwyer and Dean Judd
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| 84 |
Rivers – do they all have the same sensitivity to change? An assessment of the geomorphic stability of rivers in coastal south eastern Australia |
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Pages 555-560 |
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Paul Rustomji and Ian Prosser
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| 85 |
Protecting Ecosystem Services: Science, Economics, and Policy (KEYNOTE ADDRESS) |
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Pages 561-564 |
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James Salzman, Barton Thompson Jr and Gretchen Daley
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| 86 |
Attributes of Preferred Foraging Habitats of Platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) |
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Pages 565-570 |
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Melody Serena, Melanie Swinnerton, Marianne Worley and Geoff Williams
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| 87 |
Application of an ecosystem services inventory approach to the Goulburn Broken Catchment |
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Pages 571-576 |
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David Shelton, Steven Cork, Carl Binning, Rachel Parry, Peter Hairsine, Rob Vertessy and Mirko Stauffacher
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| 88 |
The flow events method for developing environmental flow regimes |
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Pages 577-582 |
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Michael Stewardson
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| 89 |
Uncertainty in stream rehabilitation planning: an example from the Snowy River |
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Pages 583-588 |
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Michael Stewardson and Christopher Gippel
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| 90 |
Zen and the art of river management: A socio-geomorphological experiment exposed |
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Pages 589-596 |
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Damon Telfer and David Miller
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| 91 |
The interplay between the disciplines in river science (KEYNOTE ADDRESS) |
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Pages 597-604 |
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Martin Thoms
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| 92 |
The importance of large woody debris replacement in sandy river systems |
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Pages 605-610 |
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Bill Till, Peter Davies and Antonietta Torre
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| 93 |
New software to aid water quality management in the catchments and waterways of the south-east Queensland region |
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Pages 611-616 |
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Robert Vertessy, Fred Watson, Joel Rahman, Susan Cuddy, Shane Seaton, Francis Chiew, Phillip Scanlon, Frances Marston, Leo Lymburner, Sebastien Jeannelle and Mark Verbunt
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| 94 |
Contribution of sediment and sediment bound P from different landuses to two contrasting streams in temperate and tropical Australia |
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Pages 617-624 |
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Peter Wallbrink, Candace Martin and Cathy Wilson
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| 95 |
Developing predictive ecological capacity for a stormwater management decision-making framework |
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Pages 625-630 |
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Christopher Walsh, Tim Fletcher, Tony Wong and Peter Breen
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| 96 |
Deploying environmental software using the Tarsier modelling framework |
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Pages 631-638 |
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Fred Watson, Joel Rahman and Shane Seaton
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| 97 |
Biogeochemistry of a Sand Slug Stream |
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Pages 639-646 |
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Kellie Watts, Barry Hart and Michael Grace
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| 98 |
Relationships between stream order and management priority: A water quality case study |
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Pages 647-652 |
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David Weaver, Adrian Reed and John Grant
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| 99 |
Cataclysmic erosion, Tristaniopsis laurina colonisation and the late holocene stability of Bruces Creek, Nadgee State Forest, NSW |
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Pages 653-658 |
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Ashley Webb, Wayne Erskine and Deirdre Dragovich
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| 100 |
Large woody debris, riparian vegetation and pool formation on sand-bed, forest streams in southeastern Australia |
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Pages 659-664 |
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Ashley Webb and Wayne Erskine
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| 101 |
Values, incentives and private land management |
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Pages 665-672 |
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Stuart Whitten and Jeff Bennett
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| 102 |
Water resource planning – groundwater and surface water interactions in Western Queensland |
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Pages 673-680 |
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Simon Wiggins and Daniel Larsen
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| 103 |
Rehabiliting pool and riffle sequences: The role of alternate bar dynamics and flow constriction |
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Pages 681-688 |
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Scott Wilkinson, Robert Keller and Ian Rutherfurd
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| 104 |
Public environmental reporting: Application to the water industry and stream management |
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Pages 689-694 |
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Deborah Woods
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| 105 |
An index of river hydrology change for use in assessing river condition |
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Pages 695-700 |
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William Young, Fiona Dyer and Martin Thoms
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| 106 |
Modelling long-term average nutrient loads in large-scale river networks |
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Pages 701-708 |
|
William Young and Ian Prosser
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