History, cultural heritage and the regional forest assessment process

Australian Journal of Environmental Management

Volumn 5, Issue 1, 1998, Pages 38-46

  Lennon, Jane ^a  

^a NONE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0011097490     PISSN: 13221698     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14486563.1998.10648398     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Australian Heritage Commission and Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Victoria. 1994. Method Papers:East Gippsland and Central Highlands Joint Forest Projects, v. 2, Cultural Values, Victoria.
2. Bowdler, S., 1983. Aboriginal Sites on the Crown Timber Lands of New South Wales. Forestry Commission of New South Wales, Sydney.
3. Brady, A., 1993. “ Cultural Significance of East Gippsland Forests ”. In Australia's Ever-Changing Forests II. Edited by:Dargavel, J., and Feary, S.
4. Carron, L. T., 1993. “ Changing Nature of Federal—State Relations in Forestry ”. In Australia's Ever-Changing Forests II. Edited by:Dargavel, J., and Feary, S.
5. Carron, L. T., 1975. A History of Forestry in Australia. Sydney:Pergamon-ANU Press.
6. Commonwealth of Australia. 1997. Tasmanian Regional Forest Agreement. and the State of Tasmania
7. Commonwealth of Australia. 1992. National Forest Policy Statement. Canberra:AGPS.
8. Commonwealth of Australia. 1995. National Forest Conservation Reserves Commonwealth Proposed Criteria Canberra:AGPS.
9. Commonwealth of Australia. 1996a. Comprehensive Regional Assessment East Gippsland, National Estate Report. Joint Commonwealth and Victorian Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) Steering Committee, Canberra.
10. Commonwealth of Australia. 1996b. Comprehensive Regional Assessment East Gippsland, Independent Advisory Group Report on Ecologically Sustainable Forest Management Systems and Processes. Joint Commonwealth and Victorian Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) Steering Committee, Canberra.
11. Dargavel, J., ed. 1997. Australia's ever-changing forests III:Proceedings of the Third National Conference on Australian Forest History. Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies, The Australian National University, Canberra.
12. Dargavel, J., and Feary, S., eds. 1993. Australia's ever-changing forests II:Proceedings of the Second National Conference on Australian Forest History. Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies, The Australian National University, Canberra.
13. Fahey, C., 1987. Barmah Forest. Melbourne:Department of Conservation, Forests and Lands, Victoria.
14. Frawley, K. J., and Semple, N., eds. 1989. Australia's ever changing forests:Proceedings of the First National Conference on Australian Forest History. Department of Geography and Oceanography, Australian Defence Force Academy, Campbell, ACT.
15. Gillbank, L., 1993. “ Nineteenth Century Perceptions of Victorian Forests:Ideas and Concerns of Ferdinand Mueller ”. In Australia's ever-changing forests II. Edited by:Dargavel, J., and Feary, S.
16. Grant, T. C., 1989. History of Forestry in New South Wales 1788 to 1988. Erskineville:D. Grant.
17. Griffiths, T., 1989. Fire, Water, Timber and Gold:A History of the Melbourne East Study Area. Historic Places Branch Report to the Land Conservation Council, Victoria.
18. Griffiths, T., 1992. Secrets of the Forest. Allen and Unwin Sydney.
19. Howitt, A. W., 1890. “ The Eucalypts of Gippsland ”. In Transactions of the Royal Society of Victoria 81–120. v.II(I):.
20. Land Conservation Council. 1997. Historic Places Special Investigation South-Western Victoria:Final Recommendations the Council, Melbourne.
21. Lennon, J., 1988. “ Timeless Wilderness? The Use of Historical Source Material in Understanding Environmental Change in Gippsland, Victoria ”. In Australia s Ever Changing Forests. Edited by:Frawley, K. J., and Semple, N.
22. Lennon, J., 1991. DCE's Wrecks and Ruins in the Bush Legacy of Industrial History. Historic Environment, 3:49–63.
23. Lennon, J., 1992a. “ Appendix 2 ”. In Our Inheritance, Historic Places on Public Land in Victoria. Department of Conservation and Environment, Melbourne.
24. Lennon, J., 1992b. “ Kinglake National Park, in Griffiths, T. ”. In Secrets of the Forest.
25. Lennon, J., 1993. Conservation Advice for Cultural Values (excluding Aboriginal Places) in East Gippsland and Central Highlands, Victoria unpublished report to the Australian Heritage Commission, Canberra.
26. Lennon, J., 1996. Advice to State Forests of New South Wales Heritage Committee on Heritage Management unpublished report.
27. Lennon, J., 1997. “ Studies for the Western Forest Region of New South Wales ”. In Australia's Ever-Changing Forests III. Edited by:Dargavel, J.
28. Lewis, N. B., 1975. A Hundred Years of State Forestry, South Australia 1875–1975. Adelaide:South Australian Woods and Forests Department (Bulletin 22).
29. McConnell, A., 1993. “ Inventory of historic places in Tasmania's forests ”. In Australia's Ever-Changing Forests II. Edited by:Dargavel, J, and Feary, S.
30. Moulds, F. R., 1991. The Dynamic Forest, A History of Forestry and Forest Industries in Victoria. Lynedoch Publications, Richmond.
31. Purdie, R., and Cavanagh, M., 1993. “ Regional Assessment of the Heritage Values of Forests ”. In Australia s Ever-Changing Forest II. Edited by:Dargavel, J., and Feary, S.
32. Rolls, E., 1981. A Million Wild Acres, 200 years of man and an Australian Forest. Melbourne:Nelson.
33. Woodgate, P. W., Peel, W. D., Ritman, K. T., Coram, J. E, Brady, A., Rule, A. J., and Banks, J. C.G., 1994. A Study of the Old-growth Forests of East Gippsland. Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Victoria, Melbourne.