Original source · versioned page text
2023-03-07 - P&E Agenda - Item 4 - Attachment 1 - Environmental Services - Threatened Fauna Recovery Road Map
Text sections have not been matched to the original PDF pages. Use the original document to check page numbers.
This may be best achieved through ensuring species spread is determined in relation to the proportional coverage
of key habitat types across the Noosa LGA. Thus, Table 6 below, identifies the proportional spread of BVG types
across the key habitats. From here, the optimum spread of the Noosa Nine across the seven key habitat types has
been calculated.
Table 6: Optimum spread of the Noosa Nine across key habitat types
Proportional Spread of Optimum Spread of the
Key Habitat Types BVGs Noosa Nine
(across key habitats) (across key habitats)
Rainforests and scrubs 19% 1
Eucalypt forests and woodlands combined with
48% 3
Melaleuca woodlands
Ecotones and combined habitats N/A 1
Freshwater waterways, wetlands and riparian zones 11% 1
Heaths and other coastal communities 15% 1
Saltmarsh and mangroves 7% 1
Coastal and Marine N/A 1
Totals 100% 9
6.4 Decision Matrix
A sample Decision Matrix template is presented as Attachment One. The Decision Matrix was used as a
stakeholder evaluation tool to score and rank the twenty-nine shortlisted fauna species in relation to their
conservation advice, the items critical to the delivery of Strategy 1.3 of the NES, and the species susceptibility to
the nine identified threatening processes (see Section 6.2).
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalSearchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.