The history and natural resources of the Tiwi Islands Northern Territory

Date:1998Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT)

Tjoritja / West MacDonnell National Park Joint Management Plan March 2018

As Joint Management Partners the Traditional Owners and the Parks and Wildlife Commission are responsible for managing Tjoritja together. They care for the country by respectfully sharing cultural and scientific knowledge ? recognising the importance of ?both ways?. The Partners want people to enjoy and learn about the Park as they work towards the goals of effective management, protecting the Park?s natural and cultural assets and creating inspiring, memorable and safe visitor experiences. Central to achieving these goals is supporting the economic development and social wellbeing of local Aranda people.Executive Summary -- Vision, Approach and Purpose -- Park Significance and Values -- The Traditional Owners of Tjoritja / West MacDonnell National Park -- Theme 1: Making Joint Management Work -- Decision Making Structure -- Objective and Strategies -- Theme 2: Looking after Culture and Country -- Objective and Strategies -- Theme 3: Visitor Experiences -- Objective and Strategies -- Information Sources -- Appendix 1 - Threatened flora -- Appendix 2 - Threatened faunaMade available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT)

Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory

Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).This Plan sets the direction for the future planning and management of the Dulcie Range National Park. Under the control of the Parks and Wildlife Commission since 1988, this is the first Plan of Management for this Park. Although not a high profile Park within the Northern Territory reserve system, Dulcie Range National Park is important as the only significant area of land that is formally reserved in the Burt Plain Bioregion.Date:2002-0

Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory.

The Henbury Meteorites Conservation Reserve contains 12 craters which are of national astro-geological importance. They have played an important part in the scientific study of meteorites over the past 60 years. The Plan sets guidelines for the future management of the Reserve in order to conserve it?s natural resources while providing opportunities for visitors to appreciate the scientific values of the area. The Reserve is increasingly becoming a popular place to visit en route to Watarrka and Uluru for those travellers on the Ernest Giles Road.Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).Date:2002-1

Plan of management

Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).Ryan Well Historical Reserve serves as a rest area of considerable historical interest for travellers using the Stuart highway north of Alice Springs. The Reserve contains the remains of two important historic sites, a water well constructed in the 1890s and associated with the early settlement of central Australia and the remains of Glen Maggie Homestead erected early this century. The South Australian Government named the well after Ned Ryan, who with the aid of his nephew, Jeremiah Ryan and his well sinking team known as ?Ryan?s Camel Party?, completed Ryan Well in 1889. Samuel Nicker and his family established Glen Maggie as a sheep and cattle station in 1914. The station homestead was named after Margaret, the daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Nicker. The Reserve today allows visitors to appreciate the history associated with the site and of some of the hardships endured by early pioneers who used Ryan Well as a watering point. The Plan sets guidelines for the future management of the Reserve in order to conserve its resources while providing opportunities for visitors to appreciate the historic values of the area

Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory

Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).Date:2007-05March 1997, amended May 2007

Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory

Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).John Flynn Historical Reserve was placed in the care of the NT Reserves Board in 1957 and both Attack Creek and Central Mount Stuart Historical Reserves in 1963. At this time the NT Reserves Board was the only organisation with existing legislation and expertise able to take control of such Reserves. These Reserves have no biological conservation values and no physical historical remains as the memorials were built to commemorate historical events. The Reserves are maintained by the Department of Transport and Works (T&W) and fit well with their Stuart Highway Visitor Facilities Strategy. This Plan sets guidelines for the future management of these three Historical Reserves.Date:2000-0

Knuckey Lagoons management plan

Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).1. INTRODUCTION TO THE PLAN -- 1.1 BACKGROUND -- 1.2 Values of the Reserve -- 1.3 Concept of the Reserve and its Purposes -- 1.4 Regional Context -- 1.5 Management of Knuckey Lagoons -- 1.5 Intent of the Plan -- 2. ZONING SCHEME -- 2.1 Outline of the Zoning Scheme -- 2.2 Special Purpose Zone -- 2.3 Dispersed Use Zone -- 3. MANAGEMENT OF THE RESERVE?S RESOURCES -- 3.1 Objectives -- 3.2 Geology, Landforms and Soils -- 3.3 Water Resources -- 3.4 Native Vegetation -- 3.5 Weed Control -- 3.6 Fauna -- 3.7 Feral animals, Animal Pests and Domestic Animal Control -- 3.8 Fire Management -- 3.9 Aboriginal Cultural Resources -- 3.10 Historical Resources -- 4. MANAGEMENT FOR VISITOR USE -- 4.1 Objectives -- 4.2 Access -- 4.3 Visitor Facilities and Developments -- 4.4 Communication, Interpretation and Information -- 4.5 Visitor Monitoring -- 4.6 Visitor Safety -- 5. RESERVE ADMINISTRATION AND RESEARCH -- 5.1 Objectives -- 5.2 Management Facilities and Staffing -- 5.3 Research and Monitoring -- 5.4 External Relations -- 5.5 Law Enforcement -- 6. MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS.Date:2000-09Bibliography: p. 31-33

prepared by the Conservation Commission of the Northern Territory under the direction of the Barranyi Local Management Committee.

This Plan of Management sets guidelines for the future management and conservation of Barranyi (North Island) National Park. The Plan recognises that while the Park is one of the most remote in the Northern Territory it has a lot to offer the adventurous visitor. The Park is also important for the conservation of endangered fauna and the protection of native flora and fauna.Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).Date:2004-1