This dataset is a polygon representation of vegetation communities within the coastal strip of the Northern and Southern National Resource Management (NRM) Regions of Tasmania. Each polygon represents a single vegetation community; mapping units conform to TASVEG 1.0 mapping unit specifications and data format. Vegetation communities were identified to a 1ha resolution or to 0.25ha where a threatened vegetation community was suspected. This dataset is part of the NRM Coastal Values Project. The Project maps vegetation, fauna habitat and geomorphology from High Water mark to 100 metres inland for part of the coastline of the Southern and Northern NRM Regions of Tasmania. The purpose of the coastal values mapping is to provide an easily accessible database on vegetation and geomorphology to support better strategic planning, land use planning and management on the coast.

This dataset is a polygon representation of the significance of vegetation communities within the upper Derwent Estuary wetlands of Tasmania. It has been developed as a management tool and is derived from the Vegetation layer of the same project. Each polygon represents the significance of a single vegetation community based on the conservation status of that community. Vegetation communities were identified to a 1ha resolution or to 0.25ha where a threatened vegetation community was suspected. This dataset is one of three produced for the upper Derwent Estuary wetlands for the Derwent Estuary Program

This dataset records the significance of potential fauna habitat within the coastal strip of the Northern and Southern National Resource Management (NRM) Regions of Tasmania. It has been developed as a management tool and is a summary layer derived from the PotentialFuanaHabitat layer. The 'Significance' of the mapped polygons reflects the 'Significance' of the species with the highest threat status for which the polygon represents potential habitat. Only vegetation community polygons that represent threatened fauna habitat are included therefore the layer is not continuous. This dataset is part of the NRM Coastal Values Project. The Project maps vegetation, fauna habitat and geomorphology from High Water mark to 100 metres inland for part of the coastline of the Southern and Northern NRM Regions of Tasmania. The purpose of the coastal values mapping is to provide an easily accessible database on vegetation and geomorphology to support better strategic planning, land use planning and management on the coast.

This dataset is a polygon representation of the significance of the vegetation communities occurring within a 100m wide coastal strip along the Clarence municipality section of the Derwent Estuary. The coastal strip is extended to include the entire saltmarsh and wetlands at Risdon Cove, Rokeby Beach and Lauderdale. It has been developed as a management tool and is derived from the Vegetation layer. Each polygon represents the significance of a single vegetation community based on the conservation status of that community. Vegetation communities were identified to a 1ha resolution or to 0.25ha where a threatened vegetation community was suspected. This dataset is one of 5 produced for the Clarence municipality section of the Derwent Estuary for the Derwent Estuary Program

This dataset is a polygon representation of vegetation communities within the upper Derwent Estuary wetlands of Tasmania. Each polygon represents a single vegetation community; mapping units conform to TASVEG 1.0 mapping unit specifications. Vegetation communities were identified to a 1ha resolution or to 0.25ha where a threatened vegetation community was suspected. This dataset is one of three produced for the upper Derwent Estuary wetlands for the Derwent Estuary Program.

This layer provides a spatial representation of the threatened and significant vegetation communities that are key values in each reserve of the National Reserve System in Tasmania.

This dataset records the long term viability of native vegetation communities occurring within the cells of a 1ha grid placed along the coastal strip of the Northern and Southern National Resource Management (NRM) Regions of Tasmania The viability is determined by the condition of the native vegetation modified by the presence of weeds, cleared land, roads and tracks within the cell (See Interpretation Manual for rule set). It has been developed as a management tool from other layers within the project. This dataset is part of the NRM Coastal Values Project. The Project maps vegetation, fauna habitat and geomorphology from High Water mark to 100 metres inland for part of the coastline of the Southern and Northern NRM Regions of Tasmania. The purpose of the coastal values mapping is to provide an easily accessible database on vegetation and geomorphology to support better strategic planning, land use planning and management on the coast.

This dataset categorises the 2020 native vegetation extent mapping by administrative categories relevant to local biodiversity conservation planning. It identifies ‘Local Natural Areas’, various categories of Parks and Wildlife Service managed lands, Regional Parks and Bush Forever. ‘Local Natural Areas’ are the focus of Local Biodiversity Strategies prepared in accordance of the Local Government Biodiversity Planning Guidelines (del Marco et al 2004).

Declared Weeds (points, lines and polygons) draws observation records from the Natural Values Atlas (NVA) of Tasmania of weeds that are listed as declared pests under the Biosecurity Act (2019). Understanding the distribution of weeds is integral to prioritising weed management activities and measuring outcomes of that work. The Natural Values Atlas (NVA) of Tasmania supports the administration of the Biosecurity Act (2019) through maintaining a centralised database that provides for secure and effective storage, retrieval and backup of weed data. Declared Weeds (Points), for any given species, is indicative only; it is a collection of observation records and not a definitive map of a species’ distribution or abundance. Potential data errors may include: inaccurate records (wrong ID/location), 'missing' records (not detected/reported), and 'historical' records (no longer present). Comprehensive, high quality data provides for better decision-making and relies on communal efforts to collect and share weed observations by submitting records to the NVA.