12ASM Proceedings

 

#

 Paper

 Author
0 Complete Proceedings n/a
1 Living and evolving with change: 30 years of the Australian Stream Management (ASM) Conferences Fryirs et al.
2 River management futures: The next 30 years of stream management in Australia Ian D. Rutherfurd
3 Reflections in the stream (Part 1): What can we learn from 30 years of urban and rural waterway management? Coleman et al.
4 Ripples in the stream (Part 2): What might the next 30 years of waterway management look like? Vietz et al.
5 Monitoring soil hydrology for Giant Gippsland Earthworm Megascolides australis on a streamside bank in Gippsland, Victoria Aberton et al.
6 Integrating River Styles Framework and Room for the River for urban catchment management Athapaththu and Pearson
7 Seeing rivers from the desktop: Methods for assessing geomorphic change in the Murray–Darling Basin Atkin et al.
8 Effects of reduced stream water isotope data availability on modelled isotope time series Babaei et al.
9 Evolving with change in natural disaster recovery programs in North East Victoria Kelly Behrens
10 Evolution in regulated river-works programs: Using planning and MERI to demonstrate impact Bettanin et al.
11 Delivering catchment-scale improvements to river health through local government-led partnerships: Outcomes from Tweed Shire Council’s Waterways Program Matthew Bloor
12 River Torrens / Karrawirra Pari Debris Program Braithwaite et al.
13 Across the world rivers are screaming. What will it take to listen to and learn from them? Gary J. Brierley
14 Rapid geomorphic recovery of the Erskine River wave-dominated estuary after flash flooding Sandra Brizga
15 Linking catchment processes to coastal management program (CMP) outcomes: A strategic prioritisation approach for the Richmond River NSW Brooks et al.
16 A new lens for visualising trade-offs and synergies in urban waterway management Glenn Browning
17 Between bedrock and a hard place: Managing bank erosion in a constrained urban environment Adam Buller
18 A (not so) beginner’s guide to waterway rock installation Burnell et al.
19 We did it our way: Regional collaboration for catchment scale impact by Resilient Rivers South East Queensland Burton et al.
20 From recovery to resilience: Measuring and evaluating river restoration programs Cameron et al.
21 The potential acidity of montane peatlands in the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area: What might this mean for waterways downstream? Carroll and Reynolds
22 Resilient rivers require resilient leaders Belinda Chapman
23 Resilience-based triage for post-disaster recovery: The Cyclone Jasper case study Charlton et al.
24 Geomorphically adaptive management of an evolving anabranch network of the Murray River Cheetham et al.
25 Integrating socio-economic analysis into catchment planning: Insights from the Fitzroy Basin Chihava and Madani
26 Advancing flood resilience and stream health: Whau catchment options and risk assessment Clothier et al.
27 Quantifying estuarine erosion using field-based and remotely sensed data in NSW estuaries Daley and Telfer
28 Released from the Wild: Immersive 3D digital storytelling to strengthen community connection and environmental awareness in a remote regional community Rebecca Damm
29 Designing fishways for a dynamic river: Permanent connectivity solutions for temporary sand diversions Davies et al.
30 Lower Caboolture river bank stabilisation – Two years on Margie Dickson
31 What are source water catchments worth: The economic benefits and values for South East Queensland Doshi et al.
32 Ten years of learning from catchment-scale stream stabilisation: Lessons from Laidley Creek, South East Queensland Durand et al.
33 Natural flood management in eastern Australia: Applying geomorphic insights to enhance NFM outcomes in practice Flook et al.
34 Embracing Indigenous Environmental Knowledge: A narrative journey from an old(ish) white scientist supported by a young(ish) Aboriginal scientist Frazier and Kennedy
35 Where is Natural Flood Management (NFM) occurring in eastern NSW? Detecting signals to guide strategic on-ground rehabilitation Fryirs et al.
36 Meet Dr. Eflow: A web application to aid in the design, review, and adjustment of regulated environmental flow releases Garber et al.
37 Developing the third Victorian Waterway Management Strategy Nikki Gemmill
38 Comparative analysis of hydraulic modelling tools for rock chute design in waterway management Ghajarnia and Eshaghi
39 Implications of the clean energy transition for waterways: a case study of the Latrobe River, Victoria Goode et al.
40 Tried, true and new: An ever-evolving riparian vegetation monitoring program Grant et al.
41 ‘Riparian – it’s just a vibe’: Developing definitions for management and mapping Grove et al.
42 Modelling river systems under change – Quantifying climate driven risks to environmental values in complex regional systems Guthrie et al.
43 Engineering a conservation refuge: Wetland restoration for critically endangered species Hackett et al.
44 Rivers, channel breakdown and floodplains: Resolving a regulatory dilemma on lowland rivers in NSW Hancock and Ralph
45 Unlocking multiple benefits of Crown water frontages in Victoria Hardie et al.
46 Restoring the health of urban streams through stormwater management: Lessons from the Little Stringybark and Dobsons Creeks Project Hatt et al.
47 Reality check: Are the assumptions underpinning Queensland’s stormwater policy still valid Alan Hoban
48 To NbS or not? That is the question Holcomb and Patterson
49 Characterising channel degradation in low-energy floodplain wetlands, Gum Cowal, Macquarie Marshes, NSW Honor et al.
50 The challenges of implementing nature-based solutions (NbS) in reach-scale river management in NSW Hughes et al.
51 Be brave: Enforcing compliance to protect our water Brett Ibbotson
52 River avulsion as an under-recognised floodplain hazard in Australia: Insights from the Lower Burdekin Delta Ivezich et al.
53 In the middle of the river: Observations on the drivers, successes and failures of stream and catchment management Kermode et al.
54 Rain-on-grid modelling of flood peak desynchronisation and attenuation to inform tributary roughness rehabilitation for Natural Flood Management (NFM) Khan et al.
55 Quantifying the Manning’s n roughness coefficient for riparian vegetation classes using the Specht vegetation classification scheme Chauhan et al.
56 Rooted resilience: Advancing nature-based solutions for estuarine foreshore erosion management and waterway stability Lam and Trnovsky
57 Designing for diversity: Integrating rock-based habitat with ecohydraulic modelling to support native fish in regulated rivers Lauchlan Arrowsmith et al.
58 Harnessing excess stormwater for distributed environmental flows Law et al.
59 Crossing the line: Australian insights in establishing basin boundaries for the Mekong Basin Little et al.
60 Nature based or process driven: Choosing the right solution for the right reasons Julian Martin
61 Open historical aerial photography in Australia: Scale, coverage, and utility William McAlister
62 What are the best options to restore degraded urban waterways? Developing and applying an urban waterway assessment and prioritisation framework in the Parramatta River catchment McAuley et al.
63 Restoring hydrological connectivity at Ryans Lagoon Nature Conservation Reserve McInerney et al.
64 Meeting the challenge of re-establishing instream vegetation in a sediment loaded stream – A trial to improve Macquarie Perch habitat in the Hughes Creek, central Victoria, Australia Mole et al.
65 Three models walk into a pool: A process-based, multi-method framework for understanding dryland pool sediment dynamics Munger et al.
66 Let’s be SMART about objectives Newham et al.
67 Resilient Rivers, the ecosystem health monitoring program, and eDNA across Southeast Queensland: Towards scalable biotic monitoring of ecosystem condition Noble et al.
68 Breaking barriers – Reconnecting the Albert River O’Connell et al.
69 Out of reach: Catchment-scale geomorphic assessment for urban development in Ipswich: The case for moving beyond the property boundary Pearson et al.
70 Rivers without fences: Testing the promise and limits of virtual fencing Greg Peters
71 Traditional Owner led FLOWS Study for Campbells Creek in Victoria Peterson et al.
72 Moira the merrier: Vegetation recovery following grazing reduction in the Barmah Forest Ramsar Wetland Phillips et al.
73 Sands through the hourglass: a 30-year journey towards rehabilitation of the Genoa River, East Gippsland Victoria Phillipson and Candy
74 All the best intentions (and information): Using multiple and sequential data sources to inform the large-scale rehabilitation of the Cann River, East Gippsland, Victoria Phillipson and Sims
75 Riverbank mass failure and enhanced sediment supply after fires and floods in the Tuross River, NSW Prior et al.
76 Stratification and mixing dynamics in river waterholes: Insights from high-frequency observations Rabiei et al.
77 Catchment-based assessment of drainage to assist water management on small farms Ralph et al.
78 Considering geomorphology for management of the Great Cumbung Swamp, Lachlan River, NSW Ralph et al.
79 Channel adjustment in the Wadbilliga River following fires and floods, Tuross Catchment, NSW Ralph et al.
80 Quantifying sediment export from evolving mine landscapes: Hybrid modelling framework for adaptive catchment management George T. Robotham
81 From activation to acceleration: thirteen years of adaptive catchment recovery in Slacks and Scrubby Creeks Rogers et al.
82 Nature-based solutions: Building flood resilience in Lismore Catchment Louissa Rogers
83 Bamboo retaining structures for riparian erosion control: A pilot test on the Richmond River Rognon et al.
84 “Making Room” for change: Community sentiment for natural flood management (NFM) in coastal catchments of New South Wales (NSW), Australia Rupi? et al.
85 Ecologically-informed stormwater control to protect peri-urban platypus habitat Russell et al.
86 Developing a MERI Plan for Murray River wetlands receiving water for the environment in the Mallee Scally et al.
87 Bridging ecology and infrastructure: The Oyster Creek success story Melinda Scanlon
88 Watering the things that matter Andrew Sharpe
89 A cost–benefit framework for prioritising fish passage remediation across an urban stream network Shelley et al.
90 The forest road erosion toolbox: Modelling, mapping and treating sediment delivery from roads to waterways Sims et al.
91 Time and tide wait for no Mangroves: High resolution remotely sensed mapping of coastal saltmarsh vegetation Smith et al.
92 The role of historical legacy in urban stream geomorphology: Insights from Quinzeh Creek Lukman Adeboye Soboyejo
93 The tale of Ross Billabong – Toorale National Park Southwell et al.
94 Where waters meet: Re-grounding stream management through epistemic devices and more-than-human collectives Spencer et al.
95 Lessons from the frontline: The highs and lows of success and failure Paul Stolz
96 Case study: Improved fish survey outcomes using eDNA in aquatic ecological monitoring, contrasted to traditional techniques Luke Stone
97 Waterways adaptive planning – a key planning mechanism to meet obligations and objectives over a 10-year+ timeframe Swingler et al.
98 From paddock to catchment: Sustainable agriculture as a river health strategy in the Tweed Szandala and Sloman
99 Investing in catchments for drinking water quality: A counterfactual analysis of the ‘do nothing’ option Chris J. Thompson
100 Mapping geomorphic floodplain wetlands as assets for consideration in delivering natural flood management (NFM) across coastal catchments of New South Wales (NSW), Australia Wang et al.
101 Just add salt: Opening the floodgates for coastal wetland restoration Wearne et al.
102 Tasmanian NRMs: Scaling nature-based solutions (NbS) for flood resilience and recovery Jesse Webster
103 Living with change: Working with geomorphic-groundwater processes to inform river rehabilitation in Seqwater’s Source Protection Program, North Pine River, QLD Wheeler George et al.
104 Traditional Owner joint management of environmental flows for the Coliban River Wilson and McCauley
105 Particulate phosphorus hysteresis, loads, and reactivity during the Cyclone Alfred Flood in the Albert River, Southeast Queensland Wynants et al.
106 Quantifying trajectories of river recovery through analysis of riparian vegetation regreening and assemblages of geomorphic units Zhang and Fryirs
107 Take nobody’s word for it: Rock, wood and rebellion in rehabilitation Logan Zingus

 

 

View and download Conference Proceedings