Description: TASVEG is a Tasmania-wide vegetation map produced by the Tasmanian Vegetation Monitoring and Mapping Program (TVMMP). TASVEG comprises 156 mapping units captured at a nominal scale of 1:25,000. The TASVEG mapping builds on and incorporates the Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) mapping of forest vegetation communities, originally mapped at 1:100,000 scale, as well as the World Heritage Area (WHA) mapping that was carried out at 1:25,000 scale. TASVEG is continually revised and updated via photographic and satellite image interpretation and is verified in the field where possible. This version (3.0) represents the third major release of the TASVEG layer since 2004.
Description: The dataset is a digital polygon coverage of Tasmania, (captured at 1:25 000 scale), detailing seven broad categories (groups) of forest vegetation, which have been aggregated from photo-interpreted forest types (PI-types) derived from varying scales of colour aerial photography. Photo-interpreted forest types (PI-types) are coded descriptions of forest vegetation. They classify forest into broad species groups as well as descriptions of stand structure. Full detail of PI-typing is described in Stone(1998). The currency of the FORESTGROUP data varies by tenure. Data for public land, (particularly State forest), is current as at June 2011 with regard to the latest landclearing, regeneration, selective logging, and planting information. The information for other native forest is current to the date of the photography from which it was interpreted; the state is covered by a 20 year remapping cycle. For private land, adjustments for land clearing, regeneration, logging and planting are as advised by major forestry companies to Private Forests Tasmania at various times to December 2010; recent changes which are not forestry-related or not associated with the activities of major companies may not be reflected in the data.
Description: Threatened Native Vegetation Communities 2020 (TNVC 2020) is a state-wide mapping layer showing the indicative extent of threatened native vegetation communities across Tasmania. It estimates the mapped extent of 39 communities listed under Schedule 3A of the Nature Conservation Act (2002). TNVC 2020 is the third major release version of the TNVC layer. It replaces TNVC 2014, which was largely based on TASVEG 3.0. TNVC 2020 is derived from TASVEG 4.0 for all but four of the 39 communities. Four communities are derived from a combination of TNVC 2014 and TASVEG 4.0 datasets. TNVC 2020 should not be used in isolation to identify listed communities. Confirming the presence or otherwise of listed communities requires appropriate field validation by a qualified practitioner.
Value: 14,Eucalyptus amygdalina forest and woodland on sandstone Label: 14 -Eucalyptus amygdalina forest and woodland on sandstone Description: Symbol:
Value: 22,Eucalyptus tenuiramis forest and woodland on sediments Label: 22 - Eucalyptus tenuiramis forest and woodland on sediments Description: Symbol:
Description: The catchment boundaries of 111 Tasmanian estuaries, coastal lakes and lagoons were derived from 1:100,000 map sheets for an Ocean Rescue 2000 funded study , Regional Classification of Tasmanian Coastal Waters - Stage 2, EstuariesThe report for this study is titled " A Classification of Tasmanian Estuaries and Assessment of their Conservation Significance: an Analysis using Ecological and Physical Attributes, Population and Land Use" by G. J. Edgar, N. S. Barrett and D. J. Graddon, 1999.
Description: The catchment boundaries of 205 Tasmanian rivers were derived from 1:100,000 map sheets for an Ocean Rescue 2000 funded study , Regional Classification of Tasmanian Coastal Waters - Stage 2, EstuariesThe report for this study is titled "A Classification of Tasmanian Estuaries and Assessment of their Conservation Significance: an Analysis using Ecological and Physical Attributes, Population and Land Use" by G.J.Edgar, N.S.Barrett and D.J.Graddon, 1999. Please review the LIST Web Services Terms and Conditions "http://listdata.thelist.tas.gov.au/public/LISTWebServicesTermsConditions.pdf" and Land Tasmania Data Attribution Guidelines "http://listdata.thelist.tas.gov.au/public/LandTasmaniaDataAttributionGuidelines.pdf" before using this layer.
Name: Weather Station [Long term averages] [BOM 1999]
Display Field: PR_NAME
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPoint
Description: This data set contains the weather station names and numbers and associated climate data for stations in Tasmania with records longer than 15 years. The field names are as follows: STN_NUM Bureau unique identifierPR_NAME NameLAT Latitude; decimal degrees (south -ve)LON Longitude; decimal degreesSTN_HT Station heigth AMSL; metresFirstRainYear First year with rainfall dataLastRainYear Last year with rainfall dataAvgAnnRain Mean annual rainfall over all available record; millimetresMedianAnnRain Median annual rainfall over all available record; millimetresAvgRainDays Mean annual raindays over all available record. A rain day is one with measurable (less than 0.1mm) precipitation that cannot be ascribed solely to dew, fog or frost. FirstSfcYear First year with surface (not rainfall) dataLastSfcYear Last year with surface (not rainfall) dataAvgMax Mean of daily maximum temperature; 0CHottest Highest temperature recorded; 0CAvgMin Mean of daily minimum temperature; 0CColdest Lowest temperature recorded; 0CAvg9amT Mean temperature at 9am; 0CAvg9amRH Mean relative humidity at 9am; %AvgClearDays Mean number of clear days per year. AvgCldDays Mean number of cloudy days per year.
Description: Land capability classification is an internationally accepted method of ranking the ability of the land to support a range of broadacre agricultural activities on a sustainable basis. In Tasmania the system comprises seven classes ranked in order of agricutltural veratility. Class 1 land is the best and Class 7 the poorest. Classification requires the synthesis and land information including soils, topography and climatic data. DPIWE undertook two approaches to mapping. The first involved intensive field investigations and focussed on parts of the State most likely to include better quality land. Remaining areas were mapped using a computer modelling approach. The classification has been undertaken only for private freehold or leased Crown land and the results are published as 1:100 000 scale maps with, for the field mapped areas, accompanying reports. The maps are useful for State and regional planning though the system can be used at more detailed scales appropriate to local or even farm planning to support informed decision making.
Description: Data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for flora and fauna in Tasmania. The data set contains information on more than 20,000 Tasmanian species. The web-based interface allows observations of Tasmanian plants and animals to be viewed, recorded and analysed. Users can search for observations of species by name, location, date, person, project, source, site, populations or groups such as plants, animals or threatened species. Habitat mapping is also available for a limited number of high priority fauna species. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to management documents such as listing statements and recovery plans. Additional attribute information is also stored within the NVA, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data. Natural Values Reports are available and include several natural resource management data sets such as threatened species, Geoconservation and TASVEG. The NVA also stores environmental management locations that include areas where activities to control, monitor, manage or maintain natural values have been undertaken. Examples include 1080 baits, traps, nest boxes and monitoring plots.
Description: Data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for flora and fauna in Tasmania. The data set contains information on more than 20,000 Tasmanian species. The web-based interface allows observations of Tasmanian plants and animals to be viewed, recorded and analysed. Users can search for observations of species by name, location, date, person, project, source, site, populations or groups such as plants, animals or threatened species. Habitat mapping is also available for a limited number of high priority fauna species. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to management documents such as listing statements and recovery plans. Additional attribute information is also stored within the NVA, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data. Natural Values Reports are available and include several natural resource management data sets such as threatened species, Geoconservation and TASVEG. The NVA also stores environmental management locations that include areas where activities to control, monitor, manage or maintain natural values have been undertaken. Examples include 1080 baits, traps, nest boxes and monitoring plots.
Description: Threatened flora data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for threatened flora in Tasmania. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to management documents such as listing statements and recovery plans. Additional attribute information is also stored within the NVA, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Threatened fauna data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for threatened fauna in Tasmania. The original NVA data set also contains Habitat mapping for a limited number of high priority fauna species. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to management documents such as listing statements and recovery plans. Additional attribute information is also stored within the NVA, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Threatened fauna data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for threatened fauna in Tasmania. The original NVA data set also contains Habitat mapping for a limited number of high priority fauna species. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to management documents such as listing statements and recovery plans. Additional attribute information is also stored within the NVA, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Threatened fauna data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for threatened fauna in Tasmania. The original NVA data set also contains Habitat mapping for a limited number of high priority fauna species. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to management documents such as listing statements and recovery plans. Additional attribute information is also stored within the NVA, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non Threatened flora data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened flora in Tasmania. The original NVA data set also maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information. including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non Threatened flora data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened flora in Tasmania. The original NVA data set also maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information. including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non Threatened flora data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened flora in Tasmania. The original NVA data set also maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information. including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non threatened fauna data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened fauna in Tasmania. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non threatened fauna data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened fauna in Tasmania. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non threatened fauna data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened fauna in Tasmania. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: This data set was developed in response to the Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) in Tasmania. It documents the qualities of identified geological, geomorphological and pedological (soil) features. The features are categorised with a sensitivity index ranging from 1 to 10 which indicates sensitivity to human impact. Some limited management information is also included in the data. Please note: this simplified data identifies the geomorphological features via a single point only and this may be misleading depending upon the scale of viewing especially if the feature in question covers a large area.
Description: This data set was developed in response to the Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) in Tasmania. It documents the qualities of identified geological, geomorphological and pedological (soil) features. The features are categorised with a sensitivity index ranging from 1 to 10 which indicates sensitivity to human impact. Some limited management information is also included in the data. Please note: this simplified data identifies the geomorphological features via a single point only and this may be misleading depending upon the scale of viewing especially if the feature in question covers a large area.
Description: The Tasmanian Quaternary Coastal Sediments polygon map is a digital map encoding a range of geomorphic and related attributes describing the soft Quaternary-age coastal sediment and landform types on the coastal areas of Tasmania and its major islands including the Bass Strait islands, but not Macquarie Island. The original version of the map was compiled between during 2004 by Chris Sharples, by combining earlier map coverage's compiled in 1998 for the Tasmanian WNW coasts, and in 2001 for the SE Tasmania coast. Subsequent field mapping by Frances Mowling and Chris Sharples during 2005 ' 2006 (funded by Natural Resource Management (NRM) projects), and information extracted from published geological mapping, has been added to the map for eastern Tasmania and Flinders Island, and it is now (2006) in its 4th version. A data dictionary accompanying the data set and available from the custodian gives a detailed explanation of attributes and other information about the map. The map comprises polygons mapped at a variety of scales in different parts of the state (1:25,000 to 1:250,000 scale) and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum. Each polygon is tagged with a range of attribute codes describing sediment types, landforms and (where relevant) dune mobility. The geomorphic data is presented in a simple descriptive format which is applicable to a wide range of coastal management and research purposes. The map provides more complete mapping of coastal Quaternary sediments than do Tasmanian Geological Survey maps (which compromise Quaternary mapping cover by depicting both Quaternary sediments and bedrock in a single layer), however the Tasmanian Quaternary Coastal Sediments polygon map has not yet been compiled for the southern and south-western coastal areas of the Tasmanian mainland, and is complete but at widely varying scales in other parts of the State.
Description: The Tasmanian Quaternary Coastal Sediments polygon map is a digital map encoding a range of geomorphic and related attributes describing the soft Quaternary-age coastal sediment and landform types on the coastal areas of Tasmania and its major islands including the Bass Strait islands, but not Macquarie Island. The original version of the map was compiled between during 2004 by Chris Sharples, by combining earlier map coverage's compiled in 1998 for the Tasmanian WNW coasts, and in 2001 for the SE Tasmania coast. Subsequent field mapping by Frances Mowling and Chris Sharples during 2005 ' 2006 (funded by Natural Resource Management (NRM) projects), and information extracted from published geological mapping, has been added to the map for eastern Tasmania and Flinders Island, and it is now (2006) in its 4th version. A data dictionary accompanying the data set and available from the custodian gives a detailed explanation of attributes and other information about the map. The map comprises polygons mapped at a variety of scales in different parts of the state (1:25,000 to 1:250,000 scale) and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum. Each polygon is tagged with a range of attribute codes describing sediment types, landforms and (where relevant) dune mobility. The geomorphic data is presented in a simple descriptive format which is applicable to a wide range of coastal management and research purposes. The map provides more complete mapping of coastal Quaternary sediments than do Tasmanian Geological Survey maps (which compromise Quaternary mapping cover by depicting both Quaternary sediments and bedrock in a single layer), however the Tasmanian Quaternary Coastal Sediments polygon map has not yet been compiled for the southern and south-western coastal areas of the Tasmanian mainland, and is complete but at widely varying scales in other parts of the State.
Description: The Tasmanian Quaternary Coastal Sediments polygon map is a digital map encoding a range of geomorphic and related attributes describing the soft Quaternary-age coastal sediment and landform types on the coastal areas of Tasmania and its major islands including the Bass Strait islands, but not Macquarie Island. The original version of the map was compiled between during 2004 by Chris Sharples, by combining earlier map coverage's compiled in 1998 for the Tasmanian WNW coasts, and in 2001 for the SE Tasmania coast. Subsequent field mapping by Frances Mowling and Chris Sharples during 2005 ' 2006 (funded by Natural Resource Management (NRM) projects), and information extracted from published geological mapping, has been added to the map for eastern Tasmania and Flinders Island, and it is now (2006) in its 4th version. A data dictionary accompanying the data set and available from the custodian gives a detailed explanation of attributes and other information about the map. The map comprises polygons mapped at a variety of scales in different parts of the state (1:25,000 to 1:250,000 scale) and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum. Each polygon is tagged with a range of attribute codes describing sediment types, landforms and (where relevant) dune mobility. The geomorphic data is presented in a simple descriptive format which is applicable to a wide range of coastal management and research purposes. The map provides more complete mapping of coastal Quaternary sediments than do Tasmanian Geological Survey maps (which compromise Quaternary mapping cover by depicting both Quaternary sediments and bedrock in a single layer), however the Tasmanian Quaternary Coastal Sediments polygon map has not yet been compiled for the southern and south-western coastal areas of the Tasmanian mainland, and is complete but at widely varying scales in other parts of the State.
Description: The Tasmanian Shoreline Geomorphic Types Line Map is a digital line map encoding a range of geomorphic and related attributes describing the landform types comprising the coast of Tasmania and its major islands including the Bass Strait islands and most minor islands larger than about 1 hectare. The original (version 1) of the map was compiled between July 1999 and July 2000 by Chris Sharples and Richard Mount (then of DPIWE), for the Oil Spill Response Atlas and the Australian Coastal Atlas. Subsequent ground-truthing and other data sources have been used by Chris Sharples to refine and update parts of the map during several subsequent projects funded from a range of sources, and it is now (2006) in its 4th version. A data dictionary accompanying the data set and available from the custodian gives a detailed explanation of attributes and other information about the map. The map comprises a line representing the High Water Mark, mapped at 1:25,000 scale and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum, which has been manually split into over 12,000 segments, each representing a geomorphically distinct coastline section. Each segment is tagged with a range of attributes describing the geomorphology and geology of that coastal section. Including islands, 6472 kilometres of Tasmanian coastline has been classified in this way within version 4.0. The geomorphic data is presented in a simple (yet detailed) descriptive format which is applicable to a wide range of coastal management and research purposes.
Description: The Tasmanian Shoreline Geomorphic Types Line Map is a digital line map encoding a range of geomorphic and related attributes describing the landform types comprising the coast of Tasmania and its major islands including the Bass Strait islands and most minor islands larger than about 1 hectare. The original (version 1) of the map was compiled between July 1999 and July 2000 by Chris Sharples and Richard Mount (then of DPIWE), for the Oil Spill Response Atlas and the Australian Coastal Atlas. Subsequent ground-truthing and other data sources have been used by Chris Sharples to refine and update parts of the map during several subsequent projects funded from a range of sources, and it is now (2006) in its 4th version. A data dictionary accompanying the data set and available from the custodian gives a detailed explanation of attributes and other information about the map. The map comprises a line representing the High Water Mark, mapped at 1:25,000 scale and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum, which has been manually split into over 12,000 segments, each representing a geomorphically distinct coastline section. Each segment is tagged with a range of attributes describing the geomorphology and geology of that coastal section. Including islands, 6472 kilometres of Tasmanian coastline has been classified in this way within version 4.0. The geomorphic data is presented in a simple (yet detailed) descriptive format which is applicable to a wide range of coastal management and research purposes.
Description: The Tasmanian Shoreline Geomorphic Types Line Map is a digital line map encoding a range of geomorphic and related attributes describing the landform types comprising the coast of Tasmania and its major islands including the Bass Strait islands and most minor islands larger than about 1 hectare. The original (version 1) of the map was compiled between July 1999 and July 2000 by Chris Sharples and Richard Mount (then of DPIWE), for the Oil Spill Response Atlas and the Australian Coastal Atlas. Subsequent ground-truthing and other data sources have been used by Chris Sharples to refine and update parts of the map during several subsequent projects funded from a range of sources, and it is now (2006) in its 4th version. A data dictionary accompanying the data set and available from the custodian gives a detailed explanation of attributes and other information about the map. The map comprises a line representing the High Water Mark, mapped at 1:25,000 scale and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum, which has been manually split into over 12,000 segments, each representing a geomorphically distinct coastline section. Each segment is tagged with a range of attributes describing the geomorphology and geology of that coastal section. Including islands, 6472 kilometres of Tasmanian coastline has been classified in this way within version 4.0. The geomorphic data is presented in a simple (yet detailed) descriptive format which is applicable to a wide range of coastal management and research purposes.
Description: The Tasmanian Shoreline Geomorphic Types Line Map is a digital line map encoding a range of geomorphic and related attributes describing the landform types comprising the coast of Tasmania and its major islands including the Bass Strait islands and most minor islands larger than about 1 hectare. The original (version 1) of the map was compiled between July 1999 and July 2000 by Chris Sharples and Richard Mount (then of DPIWE), for the Oil Spill Response Atlas and the Australian Coastal Atlas. Subsequent ground-truthing and other data sources have been used by Chris Sharples to refine and update parts of the map during several subsequent projects funded from a range of sources, and it is now (2006) in its 4th version. A data dictionary accompanying the data set and available from the custodian gives a detailed explanation of attributes and other information about the map. The map comprises a line representing the High Water Mark, mapped at 1:25,000 scale and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum, which has been manually split into over 12,000 segments, each representing a geomorphically distinct coastline section. Each segment is tagged with a range of attributes describing the geomorphology and geology of that coastal section. Including islands, 6472 kilometres of Tasmanian coastline has been classified in this way within version 4.0. The geomorphic data is presented in a simple (yet detailed) descriptive format which is applicable to a wide range of coastal management and research purposes.
Description: The Tasmanian Shoreline Geomorphic Types Line Map is a digital line map encoding a range of geomorphic and related attributes describing the landform types comprising the coast of Tasmania and its major islands including the Bass Strait islands and most minor islands larger than about 1 hectare. The original (version 1) of the map was compiled between July 1999 and July 2000 by Chris Sharples and Richard Mount (then of DPIWE), for the Oil Spill Response Atlas and the Australian Coastal Atlas. Subsequent ground-truthing and other data sources have been used by Chris Sharples to refine and update parts of the map during several subsequent projects funded from a range of sources, and it is now (2006) in its 4th version. A data dictionary accompanying the data set and available from the custodian gives a detailed explanation of attributes and other information about the map. The map comprises a line representing the High Water Mark, mapped at 1:25,000 scale and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum, which has been manually split into over 12,000 segments, each representing a geomorphically distinct coastline section. Each segment is tagged with a range of attributes describing the geomorphology and geology of that coastal section. Including islands, 6472 kilometres of Tasmanian coastline has been classified in this way within version 4.0. The geomorphic data is presented in a simple (yet detailed) descriptive format which is applicable to a wide range of coastal management and research purposes.
Description: The Tasmanian Shoreline Geomorphic Types Line Map is a digital line map encoding a range of geomorphic and related attributes describing the landform types comprising the coast of Tasmania and its major islands including the Bass Strait islands and most minor islands larger than about 1 hectare. The original (version 1) of the map was compiled between July 1999 and July 2000 by Chris Sharples and Richard Mount (then of DPIWE), for the Oil Spill Response Atlas and the Australian Coastal Atlas. Subsequent ground-truthing and other data sources have been used by Chris Sharples to refine and update parts of the map during several subsequent projects funded from a range of sources, and it is now (2006) in its 4th version. A data dictionary accompanying the data set and available from the custodian gives a detailed explanation of attributes and other information about the map. The map comprises a line representing the High Water Mark, mapped at 1:25,000 scale and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum, which has been manually split into over 12,000 segments, each representing a geomorphically distinct coastline section. Each segment is tagged with a range of attributes describing the geomorphology and geology of that coastal section. Including islands, 6472 kilometres of Tasmanian coastline has been classified in this way within version 4.0. The geomorphic data is presented in a simple (yet detailed) descriptive format which is applicable to a wide range of coastal management and research purposes.
Description: Within the infrastructure of the Natural Values Atlas this project will support the administration of the Weed Management Act 1999 by the secure and effective storage, retrieval and backup of data that underpins activities of the Weed Management Section within LCB. The project aims to increase the capacity of Tasmanian land and water managers to collect, manage, share, map and report on weed distribution in Tasmania. Comprehensive, high quality data on weed distribution is required to prioritise weed management activities and measure outcomes of that work.
Description: Within the infrastructure of the Natural Values Atlas this project will support the administration of the Weed Management Act 1999 by the secure and effective storage, retrieval and backup of data that underpins activities of the Weed Management Section within LCB. The project aims to increase the capacity of Tasmanian land and water managers to collect, manage, share, map and report on weed distribution in Tasmania. Comprehensive, high quality data on weed distribution is required to prioritise weed management activities and measure outcomes of that work.
Description: Within the infrastructure of the Natural Values Atlas this project will support the administration of the Weed Management Act 1999 by the secure and effective storage, retrieval and backup of data that underpins activities of the Weed Management Section within LCB. The project aims to increase the capacity of Tasmanian land and water managers to collect, manage, share, map and report on weed distribution in Tasmania. Comprehensive, high quality data on weed distribution is required to prioritise weed management activities and measure outcomes of that work.
Description: Non Threatened flora data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened flora in Tasmania. The original NVA data set also maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information. including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non Threatened flora data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened flora in Tasmania. The original NVA data set also maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information. including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non Threatened flora data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened flora in Tasmania. The original NVA data set also maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information. including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non threatened fauna data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened fauna in Tasmania. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non threatened fauna data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened fauna in Tasmania. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Non threatened fauna data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for non threatened fauna in Tasmania. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to additional attribute information, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for flora and fauna in Tasmania. The data set contains information on more than 20,000 Tasmanian species. The web-based interface allows observations of Tasmanian plants and animals to be viewed, recorded and analysed. Users can search for observations of species by name, location, date, person, project, source, site, populations or groups such as plants, animals or threatened species. Habitat mapping is also available for a limited number of high priority fauna species. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to management documents such as listing statements and recovery plans. Additional attribute information is also stored within the NVA, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data. Natural Values Reports are available and include several natural resource management data sets such as threatened species, Geoconservation and TASVEG. The NVA also stores environmental management locations that include areas where activities to control, monitor, manage or maintain natural values have been undertaken. Examples include 1080 baits, traps, nest boxes and monitoring plots.
Description: Threatened flora data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for threatened flora in Tasmania. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to management documents such as listing statements and recovery plans. Additional attribute information is also stored within the NVA, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: Threatened flora data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes for threatened flora in Tasmania. The NVA maintains species taxonomy and provides access to management documents such as listing statements and recovery plans. Additional attribute information is also stored within the NVA, including species values for conservation significance as well as project specific data.
Description: TASVEG is a Tasmania-wide vegetation map produced by the Tasmanian Vegetation Monitoring and Mapping Program (TVMMP). TASVEG comprises 156 mapping units captured at a nominal scale of 1:25,000. The TASVEG mapping builds on and incorporates the Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) mapping of forest vegetation communities, originally mapped at 1:100,000 scale, as well as the World Heritage Area (WHA) mapping that was carried out at 1:25,000 scale. TASVEG is continually revised and updated via photographic and satellite image interpretation and is verified in the field where possible. This version (3.0) represents the third major release of the TASVEG layer since 2004.
Description: TASVEG Live is a snapshot of the in-production mapping for the official TASVEG dataset. TASVEG Live is an 'as-is' dataset and has not undergone the regular quality assurance checks associated with an official TASVEG release. TASVEG is a Tasmania-wide vegetation map produced by the Tasmanian Vegetation Monitoring and Mapping Program (TVMMP) and comprises over 150 mapping units captured at a nominal scale of 1:25,000. TASVEG is continually revised and updated via photographic and satellite image interpretation and is verified in the field where possible. The TASVEG Live layer has been published to facilitate engagement with end users on how best to maintain the currency of the TASVEG data. Users who need to undertake analysis of the TASVEG layer for reporting purposes are directed to seek the latest official TASVEG release version.
Description: TASVEG Live is a snapshot of the in-production mapping for the official TASVEG dataset. TASVEG Live is an 'as-is' dataset and has not undergone the regular quality assurance checks associated with an official TASVEG release. TASVEG is a Tasmania-wide vegetation map produced by the Tasmanian Vegetation Monitoring and Mapping Program (TVMMP) and comprises over 150 mapping units captured at a nominal scale of 1:25,000. TASVEG is continually revised and updated via photographic and satellite image interpretation and is verified in the field where possible. The TASVEG Live layer has been published to facilitate engagement with end users on how best to maintain the currency of the TASVEG data. Users who need to undertake analysis of the TASVEG layer for reporting purposes are directed to seek the latest official TASVEG release version.
Description: The CFEV Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems (GDEs) data layer shows generalised point locations of known freshwater-dependent ecosystems highly dependent on groundwater across Tasmania. This layer mainly includes various types of springs. Conservation rankings for karst are not included in this layer and are provided separately in the CFEV Karst data set.
Description: The CFEV Rivers data layer shows a statewide drainage network for Tasmania. Individual rivers sections (stream sections between confluences) are rated according to their overall conservation value (relative to other river sections), as assessed by the Conservation of Freshwater Ecosystem Values (CFEV) Program. The data also includes an assessment of condition and conservation management priority for each river section.
Description: The CFEV Catchments data layer shows the boundaries of catchment boundaries within the major drainage catchments in Tasmania. It is part of a set of nested catchments for the state which reduce in size from the major catchments to sub-catchments to fine-scale river section catchments.
Name: CFEV Estuaries - Integrated Conservation Value
Display Field: ES_NAME
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: The CFEV Estuaries data layer shows a statewide coverage of estuaries in Tasmania. Individual features (estuaries) are rated according to their overall conservation value (relative to other estuaries), as assessed by the Conservation of Freshwater Ecosystem Values (CFEV) Program. The data also includes an assessment of condition and conservation management priority for each estuary.
Description: The CFEV Karst data layer shows a statewide coverage of karst areas in Tasmania. Individual features (karst areas) are rated according to their overall conservation value (relative to other karst), as assessed by the Conservation of Freshwater Ecosystem Values (CFEV) Program. The data also includes an assessment of conservation management priority for each karst feature.
Description: The CFEV River Section Catchments (RSCs) data layer shows 1:25,000 scale catchment boundaries within the major drainage catchments in Tasmania. It is part of a set of nested catchments for the state which reduce in size from the major catchments to sub-catchments to fine-scale river section catchments.
Name: CFEV Saltmarshes - Integrated Conservation Value
Display Field: SM_MAP
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: The CFEV Saltmarshes data layer shows a statewide coverage of saltmarshes in Tasmania. Individual features (saltmarshes) are rated according to their overall conservation value (relative to other saltmarshes), as assessed by the Conservation of Freshwater Ecosystem Values (CFEV) Program. The data also includes an assessment of condition and conservation management priority for each saltmarsh.
Description: The CFEV Sub-catchments data layer shows the sub-catchment boundaries within the major drainage catchments in Tasmania. It is part of a set of nested catchments for the state which reduce in size from the major catchments to sub-catchments to fine-scale river section catchments.
Name: CFEV Waterbodies - Integrated Conservation Value
Display Field: WB_NAME
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: The CFEV Waterbodies data layer shows a statewide coverage of lakes and waterbodies in Tasmania. Individual features (lakes and waterbodies) are rated according to their overall conservation value (relative to other waterbodies), as assessed by the Conservation of Freshwater Ecosystem Values (CFEV) Program. The data also includes an assessment of condition and conservation management priority for each waterbody.
Name: CFEV Wetlands - Integrated Conservation Value
Display Field: WL_NAME
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: The CFEV Wetlands data layer shows a statewide coverage of wetlands in Tasmania. Individual features (wetlands, marshes) are rated according to their overall conservation value (relative to other wetlands), as assessed by the Conservation of Freshwater Ecosystem Values (CFEV) Program. The data also includes an assessment of condition and conservation management priority for each wetland feature.
Description: TASVEG is a Tasmania-wide vegetation map produced by the Tasmanian Vegetation Monitoring and Mapping Program (TVMMP). TASVEG comprises 156 mapping units captured at a nominal scale of 1:25,000. The TASVEG mapping builds on and incorporates the Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) mapping of forest vegetation communities, originally mapped at 1:100,000 scale, as well as the World Heritage Area (WHA) mapping that was carried out at 1:25,000 scale. TASVEG is continually revised and updated via photographic and satellite image interpretation and is verified in the field where possible. This version (3.0) represents the third major release of the TASVEG layer since 2004.
Description: This data set was developed in response to the Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) in Tasmania. It documents the qualities of identified geological, geomorphological and pedological (soil) features. The features are categorised with a sensitivity index ranging from 1 to 10 which indicates sensitivity to human impact. Some limited management information is also included in the data. Please note: this simplified data identifies the geomorphological features via a single point only and this may be misleading depending upon the scale of viewing especially if the feature in question covers a large area.
Description: This data set was developed in response to the Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) in Tasmania. It documents the qualities of identified geological, geomorphological and pedological (soil) features. The features are categorised with a sensitivity index ranging from 1 to 10 which indicates sensitivity to human impact. Some limited management information is also included in the data. Please note: this simplified data identifies the geomorphological features via a single point only and this may be misleading depending upon the scale of viewing especially if the feature in question covers a large area.
Description: A subset of data derived from the Natural Values Atlas consisting primarily of point locations (Eastings and Northings) and associated attributes showing Aquatic Bird species only.