Maitland LGA Vegetation 2003. VIS ID 444
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Maitland City Council(MCC)Vegetation Mapping by Lisa Hill in 2003. Vegetation distribution map for lands within the extent of the local government area, excluding those contained within National Park or State Forest Reserves. Systematic vegetation survey was carried out in Maitland LGA to provide Maitland Council with detailed information on natural vegetation for strategic planning purposes. Flora was sampled at 55 field sites (plots) and extensive field reconnaissance was carried out across the LGA. Agglomerative cluster analysis of plot data delineated eleven vegetation communities and an additional two communities were described by previous work in the LGA work (NPWS 2000). A total of 8,305 ha of extant vegetation was mapped in Maitland LGA using aerial photograph interpretation (API) at 1:25,000 scale. This included thirteen vegetation communities and areas of scattered trees and regeneration that did not constitute intact communities. Much of the vegetation in the LGA has affiliation with vegetation in the central, lower and mid Hunter valley, with areas in the south-east of the LGA more related to coastal vegetation in the lower Hunter-Central Coast Region. VIS_ID 444
Western Regional Assessment API Vegetation Data VIS ID 1028
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Map from Beckers, D. & Binns, D. (May 2000). Vegetation Survey and Mapping (Stage 1). NSW Western Regional Assessments. RACAC. ; API map of floristics in areas previously unmapped or requiring updated mapping within the BBS Bioregion. GIS based vegetation map at 1:50,000 scale of State Forests, National Parks estate and crown land within or directly adjacent to the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion (south of Narrabri), suitable for use in conservation and resource assessment, planning and management.; Existing mapping data assessed for suitability in meeting project objectives, by examining the floristic attributes, age of mapping and mapping methodology. 1,296 existing plots were documented from field surveys conducted between 1986 and 1999, with 474 new plots subsequently sampled in six planning areas. While the total number of plots analysed for the Bioregion was 1,264, the species lists were generated from a total of 2,554 available plots. (VIS ID 1028)
Yarrobil National Park vegetation map, 2013. VIS Id 4356
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A compilation of the vegetation data stored in the source feature dataset. Each estate has best available veg mapping as determined by PaCs Botanist, with Keith Formations and fire thresholds added. Estate includes NPWS acquired lands. To recieve further updates contact individual NPWS Region STOs. All information is best available at time of production. Fields are Description: Vegetation type as described in feature class Code: code as described in feature class PCT: added where available (If ends in * more than one community may have been listed in report, only first community was added) NSW_Class: added where available (If ends in * more than one community may have been listed in report, only first community was added) NSW_Formation: added for all polygons FormationSourceID: links to FormationSourceLUT, oultines how formation was assigned and history of changes. Veg - long integer links Fire_Veg_Type_LUT which contains Min: minimum years btw burns Max: Maximum years between burns, Adv: 1= fire advantage and Regime Source. This code is dependent on region 1000-FWR 2000 - NPR 3000 -NTR 4000 - WRR, 9000 - Standardised classes Keith classes linking to regimes defined by Bradstock. Original_id: object id in source feature class source_id: Code relating to Vegetation sourceLUTdetailing origin of vegetation feature class, any changes made PWGRegion:domain with NPWG region PWGArea:domain with NPWG area EstateName: domain with NPWG estate name, also includes offpark Hectares - calculated useing calculate geometry, GDA94 z55 Last updated August 2013, Version 5. VIS_Id 4356
Wyong LGA Vegetation Map 1999 VIS ID 739
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Vegetation of the Wyong LGA, 1999. Broadly mapped the vegetation of this area based largely on aerial photographic interpretation and linked broad structural and floristic differences in vegetation to major geology types.and utilised a geological coding system to describe the vegetation. The coding system over-simplifies the floristic patterns present, but is generally representative of major trends. The resultant mapping is broad in nature, and masks structural and floristic variation at the fine scale. Forty-nine (49) vegetation communities are presented by Payne and Duncan (1999), ranging from several types of rainforest, through wet and dry sclerophyll forests, woodlands, heaths and scrub, to swamps, wetlands and mangroves. See Bell (2002) for a brief description, and a table of vegetation units used in this mapping. VIS_ID 739 Map footprint supplied only. Contact Central Coast Council for access to the vegetation map.