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2018-07-10 P&E Agenda Attachment 1 to Item 8 - Draft Noosa River Plan
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Log in to see the plans as drawn Assessment of Barriers
to Fish Passage
Fish require passage throughout
the river system as part of their life
cycle for the purposes of breeding
and spawning, feeding, juvenile
migration, predator avoidance,
defence and territorial behaviour.
Man-made structures such as
culverts, causeways, bridges,
dams and weirs can form partial
or complete barriers which inhibit
fish movement. This can be through
an actual physical blockage of the
waterway or through alteration of
the natural flow conditions.
Other barriers include weed and
sediment chokes in and beside
waterways, or chemical barriers
such as pollution or acidification of
waterways.
The project aims to:
• inform future investment for
fish passage remediation
• restore aquatic connectivity
within the river system.
This partner project is led by Noosa
& District Landcare. Funding has
been made available through
Noosa Council’s community grants
program.
Objective 12: Resilience to the impacts of climate change in the Noosa River catchment is enhanced.
Management response Who When
Identify vulnerable sub-catchments and ecosystems at high risk to Council Short –
climate change impacts and potential management actions as part medium term
of the Climate Change Adaptation Plan.
Identify existing catchment management activities occurring in Council, Natural Ongoing
vulnerable areas and how these can help build ecosystem resilience Resource
to climate change (e.g. Partner Projects, volunteer Bushland Care Management
activities, Bushland Reserve management around waterways and groups,
Land for Wildlife/Volunteer Conservation Agreement program Community
participants). stakeholders
Page 50 l Noosa River Plan
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