Want to get news alerts delivered direct to your inbox? Edit your email preferences.
Knowledge and Patience Required to get the University Oval Wicket Right
2 Days ago by: university.oval@xtra.co.nz
"did you like that micro manage wording.....thought it sounde ..."
Knowledge and Patience Required to get the University Oval Wicket Right
4 Days ago by: Rob Jenkins
"You will just have to micro manage what shirts your photogra ..."
Knowledge and Patience Required to get the University Oval Wicket Right
4 Days ago by: university.oval@xtra.co.nz
"Might have to get a new picture......DB tshirt not a good lo ..."
Reviewing the Performance of Golf Course Bunkers
1 Week ago by: couch rules
"bunkers are meant to be a hazard and should not need daily r ..."
Campey Down Under
2 Weeks ago by: Geoff Hatton
"This great fraternity produces the best experiences with gre ..."
By Editor in General News on 18th Mar 2010 19:40
An investigation by the Australian Government, Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts and the Victorian Governmen found that 0.7 hectares of the critically endangered natural temperate grasslands were destroyed during construction works at an industrial site in Victoria. 
The destroyed grasslands also served as important habitat for the critically endangered spiny rice flower, and the vulnerable striped legless lizard.
The company has also previously agreed to a separate undertaking between the company and the Victorian government to pay $170,000 as penalty for the legal breaches and under the federal enforceable undertaking, Bridge and Marine Australia must now pay $30,000 to the Victorian Department of Sustainability and Environment for the conservation and recovery of the affected species.
The Department said this was a good reminder for people and companies to check whether federal government approval was required for any activities or projects that could impact on nationally protected species or grasslands.
The message from e-par to Supers is check whether federal government approval is required for any activities or projects that could impact on nationally protected species or grasslands. If in doubt get in touch with your e-par Support Officer.
Read more articles in General News, by Editor or from March 2010.
