
Downloading the Hunter-Central Rivers Catchment Action Plan
Because the Catchment Action Plan (CAP) is a lengthy document, it has been split into sections to allow for easier downloading. To request a copy of this document on CD ROM please contact the CMA on (02) 4930 1030 or email hcr@cma.nsw.gov.au.
You might also like to download the 8-page CAP summary document (PDF - 3.4 Mb).
You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed to view and print these files.
Please conserve paper by printing double-sided and only printing what you need.
Download CAP as a single file: CAP - whole document (PDF - 2.9 Mb: 334 pp)
Download in separate sections:
CAP - Parts 1 and 2 (PDF - 0.8 Mb: pages 1-27)
Contents
Minister’s foreword
Chairman’s foreword
How to use this document
The Hunter-Central Rivers Catchment Management Authority (CMA)
The Hunter-Central Rivers region
Why it is important to protect natural resources in our region
Part 1: An introduction to catchment planning
Why does the region need a Catchment Action Plan (CAP)?
What does the CMA want to achieve with this CAP?
How does this CAP link with previous planning?
Who else will be involved in the CAP?
Part 2: Developing and implementing the CAP
How was this CAP developed?
How will this CAP work?
Linking environmental pressures to CMA investment
CAP - Part 3 (PDF - 0.5 Mb: pages 28-85)
Part 3: Guiding principles
terrestrial biodiversity
land
rivers and freshwater wetlands
groundwater
estuary and marine
landuse planning
integrated water cycle management
economic tools
mining and extractive operations
climate change
research
community capacity building and education
partnerships and collaboration
CAP - Part 4 (PDF - 0.7 Mb: pages 86-197)
Part 4: How will CAP implementation be funded?
Where will this CAP direct investment? – management targets
protect native vegetation
regenerate native vegetation
treat weeds
threatened species work
manage Aboriginal cultural and heritage landscapes
protect wetlands
enhance wetlands
treat animal pests
erosion and sediment control (roads)
revegetate highly erodible soils
stabilise actively eroding soils
salinity revegetation
manage nutrient runoff
stabilise salt affected areas
sustainable grazing management
property planning
protect native riparian vegetation
regenerate native riparian vegetation
restore fish passage
instream and foreshore stabilisation
restore instream habitat
manage flood mitigation structures
urban stormwater management
sewage management
floodgate management
rehabilitate acid sulfate soils
dune stabilisation
protect marine habitat
enhance foreshore vegetation
enhance marine shorelines
CAP - Parts 5 and 6 (PDF - 0.3 Mb: pages 198-214)
Part 5: Measuring our success and reviewing the plan
Why do we need to monitor, evaluate and review the CAP?
State-wide auditing
Monitoring, evaluating and reporting on the CAP
Monitoring, evaluation and reporting on resource condition targets
Reporting on the CAP
Updating the CAP based on the monitoring, evaluation and reporting plan
Part 6: Additional information
Glossary
Reference list
CAP - Part 7 (PDF - 1.5 Mb: pages 215-328)
Part 7: Appendices
Appendix 1. Additional information for native vegetation management
Appendix 2. Additional information for water management
Appendix 3. The state and pressures on our natural resources
Appendix 4. Matters of national environmental significance
Appendix 5. Groups and organisations involved in targeted consultation
Appendix 6. Definition of regionally significant vegetation
Appendix 7. Benefits of biodiversity for rural land
Appendix 8. Supporting information to logical hierarchies
Appendix 9. Calculating the management target quantities
Appendix 10. Specific Australian and NSW Government requirements for the CAP
Appendix 11. Risk assessment and management

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