Monitoring our waterways

Both government and non government organisations, and citizen science groups have conducted studies into the state of our waterways. While the City of Coffs Harbour has part-funded these studies via the Environmental Levy the reports are not adopted by the City and the City accepts no liability for the content. 

We are continuing to work with industry bodies, other levels of government and research bodies to reduce impacts on our waterways.

17 Result(s) found

Nutrient transport and sources in headwater streams surrounded by intensive horticulture

Shane A. White; Stephen R. Conrad; Rebecca L. Woodrow; James P. Tucker; Wei Wen Wong; Perran M. Cook; Christian J. Sanders, Praktan D. Wadnerkar; Kay L. Davis; Ceylena J. Holloway; Isaac R. Santos

July 2020

Southern Cross University  

Funded under the 2018/19 round of the Environmental Levy

Investigating trace metal transport mechanisms in an intensive horticultural catchment 

Stephen R. Conrad; Christian J. Sanders; Isaac R. Santos; Shane A. White 1

5 July 2019

Southern Cross University 

Funded under the 2018/19 round of the Environmental Levy

Investigating pesticide and heavy metal distribution from water and sediments near expanding horticulture activities in the Coffs Harbour NSW region

Melanie Taylor, Dylan Laicher-Edwards, Shane A. White, Rebecca Woodrow, Tiago Passos, Christian J. Sanders.

Southern Cross University

Funded under the 2019/20-2021/22 round of the Environmental Levy. (3 year project)

Investigating pesticide and heavy metal distribution from water and sediments near expanding horticulture activities in the Coffs Harbour NSW region(PDF, 4MB)

 

Heavy metal deposition in estuary sediments downstream of intensive peri-urban and horticulture development

Stephen R. Conrad, Isaac R. Santos, Ceylena J. Holloway, Shane A. White, Praktan D. Wadnerkar, Rebecca L. Woodrow, Christian J. Sanders

Southern Cross University  

Funded under the 2020/21 round of the Environmental Levy

Heavy-metal-deposition-in-estuary-sediments-downstream-of-intensive-peri-urban-and-horticulture-development.pdf(PDF, 1MB)

 

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