Dataset
NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water
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Mount Foxlow-Harrisons Peak Vegetation Map. VIS_ID 4210

A survey by Barrer (1997) of remnant native vegetation in the south-east section of Yarrowlumla Shire identified areas of high or potentially high nature conservation significance. The largest and most valuable of these remnants was the bushlands of the Mt. Foxlow - Harrisons Peak area, with two smaller but connected areas, the Queanbeyan River corridor and Captains Flat bushlands also identified as of high conservation significance. These three areas were identified as being vulnerable to a range of existing and proposed activities, likely to lead to vegetation and biodiversity loss or decline. Funds were applied for to undertake a three-year assessment of the significance of these bushlands and to gather ecological information for management purposes. VIS_ID 4210

Data and Resources

  • Data Quality Statement PDF

    Data quality statement for Mount Foxlow-Harrisons Peak Vegetation Map. VIS_ID...

  • Vegetation_Foxlow_4210 ZIP

    File for download

Metadata Summary What is metadata?

Field Value
Language English
Alternative Title FoxlowVegAssociations_E_4210
Edition 2.1
Purpose 1. To assess the ecological qualities and values of the study area in detail sufficient to identify most or all community-, habitat- and species-specific management needs and constraints. 2. To work with Crown Lands, interested landholders (freehold and leasehold) within the study area, Yarrowlumla Shire Council, and other interested parties to identify and implement actions to ensure the continued survival of the study area’s natural ecological values.
Frequency of change Unknown
Keywords VEGETATION
Metadata Date 2016-08-24
Date of Asset Creation 1997-01-01
License Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Vector representation
Record 1
Object type
Curve
Object count
Geospatial Topic Biota
Extent

Dataset extent
Temporal Coverage From 1997-01-01 - 1998-01-01
Datum GDA94 Geographic (Lat\Long)
Legal Disclaimer Read
Attribution NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water asserts the right to be attributed as author of the original material in the following manner: "© State Government of NSW and NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water 2024"