appendix g nature conservation - eisdocs.dsdip.qld.gov.aueisdocs.dsdip.qld.gov.au/completed...
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Appendix GNature Conservation
Cross River Rail
APPENDIX G Nature Conservation
JULY 2011
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Appendix G-1 Legislative context The legislation associated with the natural values located within the study corridor is outlined below. All works associated with the Project must comply with the legislation unless a specific exemption has been provided.
Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Commonwealth)
The EPBC Act prescribes that any action which will impact, or may have a significant impact on a matter on National Environmental Significance (NES), or any other matter protected under the Act, such as Commonwealth land, requires assessment by the Commonwealth Government.
The EPBC Protected Matter Search Report identifies the following matters of NES as possible triggers for Commonwealth assessment and approval for the Project:
� National Heritage places (Sections 15B and 15C)
� wetlands of international importance (Sections 16 and 17B)
� listed threatened species and communities (Sections 18 and 18A)
� listed migratory species (Sections 20 and 20A)
Other triggers under the EPBC Act, such as the potential to impact on Commonwealth land, are addressed in other technical reports within this EIS as are matters such as greenhouse gases and climate change.
A referral under the EPBC Act was made for the Project in April 2010, with further information provided to Department of Water, Environment, Heritage and the Arts (DEWHA) (now Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities (DSEWPC)) on the station locations in the CBD and the distance of these stations from any Commonwealth heritage buildings. Information was also sought, and provided, in relation to the location of spoil placement sites in relation to matters of national environmental significance, specifically the Ramsar wetlands in Moreton Bay.
The Project was assessed by DEWHA and the Environment Minister has determined that the proposed action is not a “controlled action”, provided it is taken in accordance with the manner described in the original referral. This means that, provided the action is undertaken in that way, it does not required further assessment and approval under the EPBC Act.
In addition to the EPBC Act, the Commonwealth Government has also entered into a number of bilateral migratory bird agreements, including:
� agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of the People’s Republic of China for the Protection of Migratory Birds and their Environment (CAMBA), signed 1986
� agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of Japan for the Protection of Migratory Birds in Danger of Extinction and their Environment (JAMBA), signed 1974
� agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of the Republic of Korea on the Protection of Migratory Birds (ROKAMBA), signed 2007.
Each of the above agreements provide for the protection of migratory birds from being taken out of the wild, or traded except under limited circumstances, the conservation of important habitats, the exchange of information, and building cooperative relationships.
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The Commonwealth Government has also signed the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (Bonn Convention). This also protects a wide range of migratory species, not limited to birds, under an international agreement. Therefore all migratory species need to be protected from the adverse impacts of development under both international agreements and Commonwealth legislation.
South East Queensland Regional Plan 2009–2031 (South East Queensland)
The overall purpose of the South East Queensland Regional Plan 2009–2031 (SEQ Regional Plan) is “to manage regional growth and change in the most sustainable way to protect and enhance quality of life in the region”. The SEQ Regional Plan takes priority over all other planning instruments for the South East Queensland Region. Where there is “any inconsistency with any other plan, policy or code, including any other planning instrument made under state legislation that has effect within the SEQ region” the SEQ Regional Plan will prevail.
The Natural Environment Desired Regional Outcome (DRO) from the SEQ Regional Plan which applies to the protection of nature conservation values within the study corridor states that:
A healthy and resilient natural environment is protected, maintained and restored to sustainably support the region’s rich biodiversity and ecosystem services including clean air and water, outdoor lifestyles and other community needs that critically underpin economic and social development.
The Natural Environment DRO provides four separate principles with their associated policies and programs; Biodiversity, Koala Conservation, Air and Noise, and Managing the Coast. Of these only the Biodiversity principle is relevant to this chapter. The nature conservation values of the study corridor are not affected by the other DRO’s. The air quality and noise issues associated with the Project will be addressed in a separate chapter of this EIS. Note that the Project is not located within a coastal area and koala conservation is not an issue within the study corridor.
The Biodiversity principle is to:
Protect, manage and enhance the region’s biodiversity values and associated ecosystem services and maximise the resilience of ecosystems to the impacts of climate change
The policies and programs associated with this principle relative to CRR are provided in Table G-1-1. The policies have a legislative basis and must be complied with, while the programs are recommended actions only.
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Table G-1-1 SEQ Regional Plan Nature Conservation (Biodiversity) policies and programs relevant to CRR
Policies Programs
2.1.2 Avoid or minimise impacts on areas with significant biodiversity values in the Urban Footprint or Rural Living Area, including Biodiversity corridors. 2.1.3 Avoid offsite impacts from development or other activities on adjacent areas with significant biodiversity values. 2.1.4 Where impacts on areas with significant biodiversity values cannot be avoided, offset impacts in accordance with the principles of the Queensland Government Environmental Offsets Policy and relevant specific issue offset policies. 2.1.5 Within biodiversity networks, protect significant biodiversity values, improve ecological connectivity, enhance habitat extent and condition, and rehabilitate degraded areas. 2.1.6 Optimise biodiversity conservation outcomes by locating environmental and carbon offsets within identified biodiversity networks and other suitable areas, giving a high priority to the protection or rehabilitation of significant biodiversity values.
2.1.7 In partnership with private and public landholders, identify and manage regional and local biodiversity networks, including areas with existing values and areas suitable for rehabilitation as habitat or biodiversity corridors. 2.1.10 In consultation with governments, industry and the community, develop and implement a regional environmental offsets framework to coordinate state and local offset policies and programs.
Source: SEQ Regional Plan p.48.
The Project is to be consistent with the overall outcomes of the SEQ Regional Plan. The project is also required to comply with the Natural Environment DRO and the associated biodiversity policies listed above, and not compromise the government’s associated planned programs.
Sustainable Planning Act 2009 (Queensland)
The Sustainable Planning Act 2009 (SPA) is Queensland’s principal planning legislation and seeks to achieve ecologically sustainable development. The SPA sets out the framework in which development made assessable under the Act is to be undertaken and emphasises the coordination and integration of planning at the state, regional and local levels. The SPA repeals the Integrated Planning Act 1997 and seeks to deliver a contemporary planning, development and building system to facilitate improved sustainable development outcomes.
Development that is prescribed by the State in Schedule 3, or by local government through a planning scheme as assessable development, requires an application for development approval under the SPA. Where development listed under Schedule 3 has triggered an Integrated Development Assessment System (IDAS) development approval would be required.
Under the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, Schedule 4, Table 5, Item 8, all aspects of development for the maintenance, repair, upgrading, augmentation or duplication of rail transport infrastructure cannot be made assessable under a local government planning scheme.
It should be noted that this exemption does not negate the requirement to obtain approvals for assessable development that is identified under Schedule 3 of the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, for example, works in a watercourse, the removal of native vegetation, and the undertaking of Environmentally Relevant Activities (ERAs).
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Nature Conservation Act 1992 (Queensland)
The NC Act and the Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 2006 aim to conserve nature in Queensland through the conservation and management of protected areas, reserves and native wildlife including endangered, vulnerable, rare and near threatened species. All native vertebrates and a selection of native invertebrates are protected under Section 71 of the Act. Additionally, the Nature Conservation (Protected Plants) Conservation Plan 2000 (NC Protected Plants Plan) applies to the clearing of protected plants in the wild. All native plants in Queensland are protected plants.
It should be noted however, that one intent of the NC Act as stated in Section 73 is “to ensure the survival and natural development of the wildlife in the wild”, where ‘in the wild’ is defined as, “in relation to wildlife, means in an independent state of natural liberty”. Therefore any rare or threatened specimen located in an urban area which has been intentionally planted by people is not covered by the NC Act. Consequently it is unlikely that an Offset would be required under the draft Policy for Biodiversity Offsets.
Should the Project result in interference with an animal or plant that is protected under the provisions of the NC Act then a permit would be required in accordance with Section 89 of the Act. In relation to “Least Concern” plants and animal breeding places Queensland Rail (QR) has an exemption in place granted by the Chief Executive, Department of Environment and Resource Management, April 2010. In addition to this exemption, QR also has provisions under the Electrical Safety Act 2002 for clearing of vegetation that has the potential to impact on the safe operation of electrified rail systems.
Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002 (Queensland)
The Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002 (LP Act) and the Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Regulation 2003 govern pest management of both flora and fauna in Queensland. The LP Act identifies and classifies pests into three classes, and sets out requirements for their management. These classes are:
� Class 1 – Class 1 pests established in Queensland are subject to eradication from the State. All landholders are required by law to keep their land free of Class 1 pests. It is a serious offence to introduce, keep or sell Class 1 pests without a permit.
� Class 2 – Management of Class 2 pests requires coordination and they are subject to programs led by local government, community or landowners. All landholders are required by law to keep their land free of Class 2 pests. It is a serious offence to introduce, keep or sell Class 2 pests without a permit.
� Class 3 – Landholders are not required to control Class 3 plants unless their land is adjacent to an environmental significant area. The main aim of the Class 3 listing is to prevent sale, therefore preventing the spread of these pests into new areas. It is a serious offence to supply a Class 3 pest without a permit (QPIF 2008).
Where declared pests are encountered during the construction of the Project they are to be managed in accordance with the management requirements set out in the LP Act.
Vegetation Management Act 1999 (Queensland)
The Vegetation Management Act 1999 (VM Act) and the associated Vegetation Management Regulation 2000 aim to conserve remnant native vegetation (Regional Ecosystems) and regulate the clearing of mapped remnant vegetation on freehold and leasehold land in Queensland. The legislation also protects native woody vegetation on State lands.
The VM Act is supported by the Regional Vegetation Management Code for South East Queensland Bioregion (the Code) and the Policy for Vegetation Offsets. The Code regulates the clearing of vegetation in a way that conserves remnant regional ecosystems, does not cause land degradation, prevents the loss of regional biodiversity and maintains ecological processes.
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Should the Project require the removal of Regional Ecosystems or native vegetation on State Land including leases, roads and reserves, a permit to clear vegetation would be required. This is irrespective of whether the vegetation is shown as remnant on the Regional Ecosystem maps, except where the activity is listed under Schedule 3, Part 1 of the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, as defined by Department of Environment and Resource Management under the VM Act. Approval would be required in the form of a development permit under the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 (SPA).
In addition to acquiring a permit to clear under the VM Act, the Project may also need to provide an offset for any native vegetation cleared to achieve approval under the Policy for Vegetation Management Offsets (2007). A vegetation management offset is a legal arrangement or agreement that, over time, guarantees to maintain the extent, structure and function of:
� regional ecosystems
� essential habitat
� vegetation associated with
– watercourses – natural wetlands – natural significant wetlands.
However it is unlikely that any of the above listed environments would be significantly affected by the Project, as the Project’s works would predominantly occur within the existing rail alignment or in an underground tunnel in a highly urbanised area. Therefore it is highly unlikely that the Project would be required to provide any offsets.
Regrowth Vegetation Code (Queensland)
The Regrowth Vegetation Code came into effect on the 8 October 2009 and is part of the vegetation management framework under the VM Act, and has legislative force under the VM Act. The code is designed to protect high value regrowth vegetation in Queensland in rural areas. Under the code high value regrowth vegetation is defined as “mature native vegetation that hasn’t been cleared since 31 December 1989”.
There are no rural areas of high value regrowth vegetation identified or mapped within the study corridor. Therefore the Regrowth Vegetation Code would not apply to the Project.
Fisheries Act 1994 (Queensland)
The Fisheries Act 1994 and the Fisheries Regulation 1995 (Fisheries Regulation) govern both commercial and recreational fishing activities and provide for the management, use, development and protection of fisheries resources and fish habitats, and the management of aquaculture activities. The Act applies to:
� removal, damage or disturbance to marine plants, including mangroves
� works in a declared fish habitat
� waterway barrier works
Additionally, under Section 125 of the Fisheries Act 1994, all State waters are protected against degradation. Should any polluting matter on land or water appear to Queensland Primary Industries and Fisheries (QPIF) (within Department of Employment, Economic Development and Innovation (DEEDI)) to be adversely affecting fisheries resources or fish habitats, then QPIF may direct the works to cease and direct remediation to be carried out.
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Under the Schedule 3 of the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009 the following works, that impact on fisheries resources as defined under the Fisheries Act 1994, are considered assessable development:
� building works and operational works in a Fish Habitat Area (table 1, item 2 and table 4, item 7)
� operational works involving the construction or raising of waterway barrier works (table 4, item 6)
� operational works involving the removal, destruction and/or damage to marine plants (table 4, item 8)
The proposed project does not involve building works and operational works within a Fish Habitat Area or the destruction and/or damage to marine plants, however it is recognised that this may change during the detailed design phase. If the above building or operational works are required, approvals are likely to be required from DEEDI in accordance with the Mitigation and Compensation for Works or Activities Causing Marine Fish Habitat Loss.
Water Act 2000 (Queensland)
The Water Act 2000 provides a legislative basis for the sustainable planning of non-tidal waters. Under IDAS, certain water related development, such as taking from or interfering with a watercourse or artesian water, is assessable under the Act and requires assessment and approval under SPA, in the form of a Development Permit.
Schedule 3, Part 1, Table 4, Item 3 of the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009 specifies that operational works for the purpose of taking or interfering with water under the Water Act 2000 is assessable development. This principally applies to watercourses (ie rivers, creeks, or streams where water flows permanently or intermittently in a natural or artificial channel), lakes, and springs. In some circumstances it may also apply to overland flow water.
In addition to the approvals triggered under Schedule 3 SPA, the Water Act 2000 also regulates the undertaking of works that involve the removal of vegetation, excavating or placing fill in a watercourse, lake or spring. Under the Water Act, a proponent must obtain a Riverine Protection Permit in order to lawfully undertake these works. These works are permitted if they are undertaken by an approved entity and carried out in accordance with the Guideline for Activities in a Watercourse, Lake or Spring (the Guideline). A government department is an approved entity, and therefore QR is required to undertake works in accordance with the Guideline, but without the need for approval.
Environmental Protection Act 1994 (Queensland)
The Environmental Protection Act 1994 (EP Act) and the Environmental Protection Regulation 2008 (EP Reg) provide a framework for managing Queensland’s environment within the principles of ecologically sustainable development. The EP Act outlines the responsibility and the duty of care all persons have to the environment and the scope and content for preparing environmental protection policies.
Regulatory controls imposed by the EP Act include licensing and approval systems, management mechanisms (such as audits, environmental management plans and compliance strategies) and project decommissioning regulations. The EP Act provides for the licensing of Environmental Relevant Activities (ERAs) as defined under the Act including activities that may cause environmental harm by the generation of emissions or through carrying out the activity, cause contamination or are listed as ‘other notifiable activities’ under Schedule 3 of the EP Act.
Depending on the construction methodology, ERAs and/or notifiable activities may need to be carried out during the construction or operation of the Project. If required, a development application would need to be submitted at that time.
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Plant Protection Act 1989 (Queensland)
The Plant Protection Act 1989 and the associated Plant Protection Regulation 2002 govern the prevention, control and removal of plant pest infestation in Queensland. The Act and Regulation also assist other jurisdictions prevent, control or remove plant pests, diseases, pest infestations, infections or conditions. The Act also plays a role in facilitating the movement of plants into and out of Queensland.
The main section of the Plant Protection Regulation 2002 relevant to the Project is the control of the Red Imported Fire Ant (RIFA). RIFA are a notifiable pest under the Plant Protection Act 1989 and landholders who may have RIFA on their property are legally obliged to inform the DPIF of the infestation. Additionally any works undertaken in areas which are known to be infested would require an approved RIFA Risk Management Plan.
Koala State Planning Regulatory Provisions (South East Queensland)
The Department of Infrastructure and Planning (DIP) and DERM have prepared new Koala State planning instruments in line with Koala conservation policies under the SEQ Regional Plan. These are:
� South East Queensland Koala Conservation State Planning Regulatory Provision December 2009
� South East Queensland Koala Conservation State Planning Policy December 2009
These instruments took effect on the 31 May 2010.
There are no mapped koala areas within the study corridor, therefore the State Planning Policy and associated Regulatory Provisions do not apply to the Project.
City Plan 2000 (Brisbane City Council)
The Brisbane City Plan 2000 establishes a framework for managing the process by which development occurs in the Brisbane local government area.
The City Plan provides a framework for development assessment that establishes the type of assessment process required for different forms of development in different locations and provides standards of performance that should apply to them.
The key component of the City Plan 2000 which applies to the conservation of nature within the study corridor is the Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy. This Policy is designed to protect and manage Brisbane’s natural assets, to provide information for the management of Significant Fauna and Flora Species and Significant Vegetation Communities, and to maintain the amenity and other values that significant landscape trees provide in the City.
Natural Assets Local Law 2003 (Brisbane City Council)
The Natural Assets Local Law 2003 (NALL) is an additional legislative tool which aims to protect and manage the biodiversity values of the city including flora and fauna within the Brisbane City Council Area. NALL defines seven categories of protected vegetation, including Council Controlled Vegetation (CCV), Vegetation Protection Order (VPO), Significant Native Vegetation (SNV), Valued Urban Vegetation (VUV), Waterway Vegetation (WAV), Wetland Vegetation (WEV) and Significant Landscape Trees (SLT). The presence of these areas within the study corridor is shown in Figure 11-6 to Figure 11-9 in Chapter 11 Nature Conservation. .
As the Project has the potential to impact on some of these protected vegetation areas (refer to Section 11.3 and 11.2.1), the local law would need to be taken into consideration. However if the area is protected by a State or Commonwealth law or regulation the higher level of legislation may take precedence over a local law. However a local law permit may still be required under the NALL.
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Appendix G-2 Brisbane City Council Locally Mapped Features
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Sheet 2
Sheet 1
Sheet 3
Sheet 4
Brisbane River
Brisbane RiverEnoggera CreekBreakfast Creek
Brisba
ne R
iver
YorksHollow
Moolab
in Cree
k
Rocky Water Holes Creek
Stable Swamp Creek
Milton Station
Albion Station
Yeronga Station
Rocklea Station
Central Station
Moorooka Station
Wooloowin Station
Salisbury Station
Fairfield Station
Park Road Station
Southbank Station
Dutton Park Station
Bowen Hills Station
Roma Street Station
Yeerongpilly Station
South Brisbane Station
Eagle Junction Station
Fortitude Valley Station
Exhibition Station
ROCKLEA
OXLEY
EAGLE FARM
NATHAN
CITY
ENOGGERA
BARDON
ASHGROVE
ST LUCIA
CAMP HILL
COORPAROO
INDOOROOPILLY
SALISBURY
MORNINGSIDE
TARRAGINDI
TOOWONG
ASCOT
YERONGA
MOOROOKA
CORINDA
CARINA
BULIMBA
WINDSOR
HENDRA
CLAYFIELD
ANNERLEY
ARCHERFIELD
TARINGA
ALDERLEY
NEW FARM
COOPERS PLAINS
MOUNT GRAVATT EAST
WEST END
GREENSLOPES
MACGREGOR
HOLLAND PARK
SHERWOOD
HAMILTON
GRANGE
CARINA HEIGHTS
UPPER MOUNT GRAVATT
PADDINGTON
CHELMER
MOUNT GRAVATT
MURARRIE
CANNON HILL
RED HILL
ALBION
WISHART
HERSTON
GRACEVILLE
MILTON
STAFFORD
NORMAN PARK
NEWSTEAD
MITCHELTON
WILSTON
WOOLLOONGABBA
SOUTH BRISBANE
ROBERTSON
NEWMARKET
HOLLAND PARK WEST
YEERONGPILLY
FAIRFIELD
BOWEN HILLS
EAST BRISBANE
MOUNT COOT-THA
SEVEN HILLS
HAWTHORNE
WOOLOOWIN
TENNYSON
KELVIN GROVE
SPRING HILL
BALMORAL
AUCHENFLOWER
HIGHGATE HILL
LUTWYCHE
KEDRON
DUTTON PARK
FORTITUDE VALLEY
EIGHT MILE PLAINS
SUNNYBANK
NUNDAH
KANGAROO POINT
MANSFIELD
GAYTHORNE
EVERTON PARK
THE GAP
WILLAWONG
CARINDALE
DARRA
CROSS RIVER RAILENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT
Brisbane City Council - Locally Mapped FeaturesOverall
¯0 0.5 1 1.5km
LEGENDStudy Corridor
Suburbs
! Station
Track
CP Wetland
Common Nature ConservationClassification System
BCC Regional Ecosystems
Remnant VegetationNot of Concern - Vegetation
AlignmentAbove GroundUnderground K:
\Cro
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iver
Rai
l\600
Env
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19 G
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Brisbane R
iver
Enoggera Creek
Breakfast Creek
YorksHollow
Kedron Brook
Albion Station
Windsor StationWilston Station
Wooloowin Station
Bowen Hills Station
Exhibition Station
Northern Portal(Victoria Park)
Mayne Rail Yard
Ekka Station(RNA Showgrounds)
Mayne Rail Yard
Ekka Station(RNA Showgrounds)
Mayne Rail YardMayne Rail Yard
Ekka Station(RNA Showgrounds)
WINDSOR
ALBION
HERSTON
BOWEN HILLS
WILSTON
NEWSTEAD
LUTWYCHE
GRANGE
WOOLOOWIN
GORDON PARK
CLAYFIELD
FORTITUDE VALLEY
SPRING HILL
STAFFORD
ASCOT
KELVIN GROVE
HAMILTON
KEDRON
CROSS RIVER RAILENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT
Brisbane City Council - Locally Mapped FeaturesSheet 1 of 4
¯0 0.2 0.4 0.6km
LEGENDStudy Corridor
Suburbs
! Station
Track
Watercourse
CP Wetland
Common Nature ConservationClassification System
BCC Regional EcosystemsRemnant VegetationNot of Concern - Vegetation
Underground Station
AlignmentAbove GroundUnderground
Worksite
K:\C
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YorksHollow
Brisbane River
Central Station
Roma Street Station
Southbank Station
South Brisbane Station
Fortitude Valley Station
Albert Street Station
Gabba Station
Roma Street Station
Woolloongabba
Northern Portal(Victoria Park)
Albert Street Station
Roma Street StationRoma Street Station
Albert Street Station
Roma Street Station CITY
SOUTH BRISBANE
SPRING HILL
KANGAROO POINT
HIGHGATE HILL
FORTITUDE VALLEY
WOOLLOONGABBA
WEST END
HERSTON
NEW FARM
KELVIN GROVE
RED HILL
MILTON
PADDINGTON
DUTTON PARK
BOWEN HILLS
EAST BRISBANE
NEWSTEAD
ST LUCIA
CROSS RIVER RAILENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT
Brisbane City Council - Locally Mapped FeaturesSheet 2 of 4
¯0 0.2 0.4 0.6km
LEGENDStudy Corridor
Suburbs
! Station
Track
Watercourse
CP Wetland
Common Nature ConservationClassification System
BCC Regional EcosystemsRemnant VegetationNot of Concern - Vegetation
Underground Station
AlignmentAbove GroundUnderground
Worksite
K:\C
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Brisbane River
Moolab
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k
Yeronga Station
Park Road Station
Fairfield Station
Dutton Park Station
Yeerongpilly Station
Boggo Road Station
Boggo Road StationBoggo Road Station
Southern Ventilationand
Emergency Access Building
YERONGA
ANNERLEY
ST LUCIA
FAIRFIELD
DUTTON PARK
WOOLLOONGABBA
TARRAGINDI
YEERONGPILLY
MOOROOKA
HIGHGATE HILL
INDOOROOPILLY
TENNYSON
WEST END
GREENSLOPES
SOUTH BRISBANE EAST BRISBANE
CROSS RIVER RAILENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT
Brisbane City Council - Locally Mapped FeaturesSheet 3 of 4
¯0 0.2 0.4 0.6km
LEGENDStudy Corridor
Suburbs
! Station
Track
Watercourse
CP Wetland
Common Nature ConservationClassification System
BCC Regional EcosystemsRemnant VegetationNot of Concern - Vegetation
Underground Station
AlignmentAbove GroundUnderground
Worksite
K:\C
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!
!
Moolab
in Cree
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Rocky Waterholes Creek
Stable Swamp Creek
Rocklea Station
Clapham Rail Yard
Salisbury Station
Moorooka Station
Yeerongpilly
Clapham Rail Yard
Salisbury
Moorooka
Rocklea
Moorooka
Rocklea
Salisbury
ROCKLEA
MOOROOKA
SALISBURY
ARCHERFIELD
YEERONGPILLY
COOPERS PLAINS
TARRAGINDI
TENNYSON
CROSS RIVER RAILENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT
Brisbane City Council - Locally Mapped FeaturesSheet 4 of 4
¯0 0.2 0.4 0.6km
LEGENDStudy Corridor
Suburbs
! Station
Track
Watercourse
CP Wetland
Common Nature ConservationClassification System
BCC Regional EcosystemsRemnant VegetationNot of Concern - Vegetation
Underground Station
AlignmentAbove GroundUnderground
Worksite
K:\C
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Appendix G-3 Significant species identified from desktop investigations Significant terrestrial flora
The likelihood of an identified species, listed in Table G-3-1, being encountered within the study corridor is briefly identified in the last column of the table. Where a species’ presence is determined to be ‘Not Likely’, the assessment is based on the lack of suitable habitat and/or recorded sightings of the species within the study corridor.
Table G-3-1 Likely presence of significant terrestrial flora species identified from database searches
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Zieria furfuracea subsp. gymnocarpa
Scurfy Zieria EN (Qld) 2 Not likely – Not located during survey of area. Lack of suitable habitat. Species tends to occur in open forest of Acacia disparrima, Allocasuarina littoralis, Eucalyptus species and brush box (Lophostemon confertus) or in regrowth vegetation dominated by guinea grass (Megathyrsus maximus var. pubiglumis) and A. disparrima. None of these habitats occur within the study corridor (Duretto & Forster 2007).
Phebalium distans Mt Berryman Phebalium
EN (Qld) CE (Aust)
1 Not likely – Not located during survey of area. Lack of suitable habitat and outside of present known geographical range. There are ten known populations – five near Mt Berryman (approximately 12 km south west of Laidley), four near Kingaroy and one at Mt Walla, approximately 26 km east of Gayndah. It is considered unlikely that further populations will be found as extensive targeted surveys have been carried out by Queensland Herbarium (DEWHA undated).
Gossia gonoclada Angle-stemmed Myrtle
EN (Qld) EN (Aust)
1 & 2 Possible – Not located during survey of area but noted to occur within the Oxley Creek Catchment area and has been actively reintroduced into the area by the A. gonoclada Recovery Team as part of the Recovery plan for the angle-stemmed myrtle A. gonoclada 2001-2005.
Corchorus cunninghamii
Native Jute EN (Qld) EN (Aust) Restricted distribution (BCC)
1 & 2 Not likely – Not located during survey of area. Lack of suitable habitat. Found in the narrow ecotone between rainforest and open eucalypt forest. Queensland populations have been identified at Brisbane Forest Park, Mount Cotton, Wongawallan, and Ormeau (Saunders 2001).
CrossRiverRail
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Lilaeopsis brisbanica
- EN (Qld) Restricted distribution (BCC)
2 Not likely – Not located during survey of area. It occurs along the banks of the Brisbane River, between Moggill Creek and Oxley Creek (downstream of the study corridor) in areas submerged at high tide in grey saline mud, in association with mangrove trees (DERM 2009b; Leiper et al. 2008). It is apparently extinct in some of the localities where it was formerly recorded including Breakfast Creek (Bean 1997).
Symplocos harroldii Hairy Hazelwood R (Qld) 2 Not likely - Not located during survey of area, as it occurs in coastal areas north from Beenleigh (Leiper et al. 2008)
Eucalyptus curtisii Plunket Mallee R (Qld) Restricted distribution (BCC)
2 Present – Located during surveys of area but specimens are likely to have been planted as the natural distribution of this species is 60km south of Brisbane on poor sandstone ridges.
Bosistoa selwynii Heart-leaved Bosistoa
VU (Aust) 1 Not likely - Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable habitat, as it occurs in rainforest (DEC 2005).
Bosistoa transversa Three-leaved Bosistoa
VU (Aust) 1 Not likely - Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable habitat, as it occurs in rainforest (DEC 2005).
Cryptostylis hunteriana
Leafless Tongue-orchid
VU (Aust) 1 Not likely – Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable habitat, found in wet environs, one record in Queensland (DEC 2005).
Taeniophyllum muelleri
Minute Orchid, Ribbon-root Orchid
VU (Aust) 1 Not likely – Not located during survey of area. Lack of suitable habitat (PlantNet undated a).
Maundia triglochinoides
- VU (Qld) 2 Not likely – Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable undisturbed habitat, found in shallow freshwater swamps (Leiper et al. 2008). The few wetlands located in the study corridor have been highly modified or are constructed wetlands.
Persicaria elatior Tall Knotweed VU (Qld) 2 Possible – Not located during survey of area as this species normally grows in damp places, especially beside streams and lakes. Occasionally in swamp forest or associated with disturbance (DEC 2005).
Picris conyzoides - VU (Qld) 2 & 3 Possible – Not located during survey of area. Occurs in open eucalypt forest on heavy soils, often on disturbed sites (Leiper et al. 2008).
CrossRiverRail
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Ricinocarpos speciosus
Long-haired Ricinocarpos
VU (Qld) 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area. Occurs in damp situations along streams. However as most of the waterways within the study corridor are estuarine, highly disturbed and/or modified it is unlikely that this species will be located within the study corridor (PlantNet undated b).
Thesium australe Toadflax VU (Qld) 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable habitat, occurs in grassland or woodland environments (DEC 2005).
Arthraxon hispidus Hairy-joint Grass VU (Qld) VU (Aust)
1 Not likely - due to lack of suitable habitat, found in or on edges of rainforest. Not located during survey of area (DEC 2005).
Cryptocarya foetida Stinking Cryptocarya, Stinking Laurel
VU (Qld) VU (Aust)
1 Not likely – Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable habitat, found in closed littoral rainforest in Queensland (DEC 2005).
Fontainea venosa - VU (Qld) VU (Aust)
1 Not likely – Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable habitat, occurs in rainforest (TSSC 2008a).
Macadamia integrifolia
Smooth-shelled Macadamia Nut
VU (Qld) VU (Aust) Restricted distribution (BCC)
1 Present – Located during survey of area but likely to be a cultivated specimen intentionally planted within a park. Therefore as this is not likely to be a wild specimen as this species is naturally associated with subtropical rainforest areas between Grafton, NSW and Maryborough, QLD which does not occur within the study corridor (TSSC 2008b).
Notes: Status - CE: Critically Endangered, EN: Endangered, VU: Vulnerable, R: Rare, Restricted distribution (BCC): is recorded as having a restricted distribution within Brisbane City under the BCC Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy, Aust = Status under the Commonwealth EPBC Act, Qld = Status under the Queensland NC (Wildlife) Regulation. Source - 1: EPBC Protected Matters report; 2: Qld Herbarium HERBRECS database, 3: DERM Wildnet database.
CrossRiverRail
Significant terrestrial fauna
The likelihood of an identified species, listed in Table G-3-2, being encountered within the study corridor is briefly identified in the last column of the table. Where a species’ presence is determined to be ‘Not Likely’, the assessment is based on the lack of suitable habitat and/or recorded sightings of the species within the study corridor.
Table G-3-2 Likely presence of significant terrestrial fauna species identified from database searches
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Amphibians
Adelotus brevis Tusked Frog VU (Qld) 1,2,3 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable habitat, occurs in rainforests (DEC 2005).
Litoria pearsoniana Cascade Treefrog VU (Qld) BCC (-)
2 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable habitat, occurs in rainforests and adjacent to wet sclerophyll forest (DERM 2010).
Mixophyes iteratus Southern Barred Frog, Giant Barred Frog
EN (Qld) EN (Aust)
1 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area due to lack of suitable habitat, occurs in rainforests with deep damp leaf litter (DEC 2005).
Birds
Accipiter novaehollandiae
Grey Goshawk NT (Qld) 1, 2 Not Likely - Not located during survey of area, preferred habitat is heavily treed and humid forest areas such as rainforests and very dense, tall eucalypt forest (Society for the Preservation of Raptors 2006).
Anthochaera phrygia Regent Honeyeater EN (Qld) EN (Aust)
1 Not Likely - Not located during survey of area. Occurs mainly in box-ironbark open-forests and riparian stands of Casuarina on the inland slopes of the Great Dividing Range (DEWHA 2010a).
Calyptorhynchus lathami
Glossy Black-cockatoo
VU (Qld) BCC (R)
2 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area. Occurs in open forests and woodlands which support she-oak species (DEC 2005).
Cyclopsitta diophthalma coxeni
Coxen’s Fig-Parrot EN (Qld) EN (Aust) BCC (-)
1, 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area. Habitat preference is lowland subtropical rainforests and there have been no records of the species around Brisbane (Qld EPA 2001).
Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus
Black-necked Stork NT (Qld) BCC (SC)
2, 3 Possible – Not located during survey. May occur as a vagrant as they forage along intertidal shoreline and mangrove vegetation (DEC 2005).
Erythrotriorchis radiatus
Red Goshawk VU (Aust) EN (Qld) BCC (-)
1 Possible – Not located during survey of area. Occur in a wide range of habitats particularly in ecotones, however due to the urban nature of the corridor any individuals located are likely to be vagrants (DERM 2006).
CrossRiverRail
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Falco peregrinus Peregrine Falcon BCC (SC) 3 Possible – Not located during survey of area, however there are two recorded nesting pairs within the Brisbane CBD (DEWHA 2009). However as these species have become adapted to the city environment it is unlikely that the Project will affect these species.
Gallinago hardwickii Latham’s Snipe, Japanese Snipe
BCC (SC) 1, 2 Possible – Not located during survey of area. However they can occur in habitats with saline or brackish water, in modified or artificial habitats, and in habitats located close to humans or human activity (DEWHA 2010b).
Geophaps scripta scripta
Squatter Pigeon (southern)
VU (Qld) VU (Aust)
1 Not Likely – Not located during survey. Occur in grassy woodlands and plains (DEWHA 2008).
Haematopus fuliginosus
Sooty Oystercatcher NT (Qld) BCC (SC)
2 Not Likely – Not located during survey as it occurs along coastal areas (DEC 2005).
Lathamus discolor Swift Parrot EN (Qld) EN (Aust)
1, 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey. Foraging habitat includes narrow-leaved red ironbark/forest red gum forests and yellow box forest in South East Queensland (DEWHA 2010c).
Manorina flavigula Yellow-throated Miner
EN (Aust) 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey. Distribution of this species does not include the Brisbane area (Birds Australia 2010).
Melithreptus gularis Black-chinned Honeyeater
NT (Qld) 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey. Occurs in upper levels of drier open forests or woodlands dominated by box and ironbark eucalypts (DEC 2005).
Ninox strenua Powerful Owl VU (Qld) BCC (R)
2 Possible - Not located during survey. Inhabits a wide range of vegetation types from woodland and open sclerophyll forest to tall open wet forest and rainforest. However the Project is unlikely to disturb any areas in which this species is likely to roost or hunt (DEC 2005).
Numenius madagascariensis
Eastern Curlew NT (Qld) BCC (-)
2 Not Likely – Not located during survey. Typically located along sheltered coasts, especially estuaries, bays, harbours, inlets and coastal lagoons, with large intertidal mudflats or sandflats, often with beds of seagrass (DEWHA 2010d).
Phaethon rubricauda Red-tailed Tropicbird VU (Qld) 1, 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey. Occurs along coast lines and coastal cliffs (DEC 2005).
Psephotus pulcherrimus
Paradise Parrot PE (Qld) EX (Aust)
1, 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey. Presumed extinct and mainly inhabited undulating river valleys or open forests (DEWHA 2010e).
CrossRiverRail
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Rostratula australis (Rostratula benghalensis s. lat.)
Australian Painted Snipe (Painted Snipe)
VU (Qld) VU (Aust)
1, 2 Possible – Not located during survey. The Australian Painted Snipe generally inhabits shallow terrestrial freshwater (occasionally brackish) wetlands, including temporary and permanent lakes, swamps and claypans (DEWHA 2010f).
Sternula albifrons Little Tern E (Qld) BCC (-)
2, 4 Possible - Not located during survey of area. inhabit sheltered coastal environments, including lagoons, estuaries, river mouths and deltas, lakes, bays, harbours and inlets, especially those with exposed sandbanks or sand-spits (DEWHA 2010g).
Tadorna radjah Radjah Shelduck NT (Qld) 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area. The distribution of this species does not extend south beyond central Queensland (Birds Australia undated).
Turnix melanogaster Black-breasted Button-quail
VU (Qld) VU (Aust) BCC (V)
1 Not likely – Not located during survey of area and is restricted to rainforests and forests, mostly in areas with 770 to 1200 mm rainfall per annum (DEWHA 2010h).
Insects
Ornithoptera richmondia
Richmond Birdwing VU (Qld) 1, 2 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area. Lives in subtropical rainforest where its larval host plants (Pararistolochia vines) grow (DERM 2007).
Mammals
Antechinus flavipes Yellow-footed antechinus
BCC (ST) 3 Not Likely - Not located during survey of area. It is typically absent from inner city areas and is uncommon elsewhere (Queensland Museum 1995).
Chalinolobus dwyeri Large-eared Pied Bat, Large Pied Bat
VU (Qld) VU (Aust)
1 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area. In South East Queensland the species has mostly been recorded from higher altitude moist tall open forest adjacent to rainforest (DEWHA 2010i).
Dasyurus hallucatus Northern Quoll EN (Aust) 1 Does not occur in area– Not located during survey of area and the species’ preferred habitat, which consists of rocky escarpment, open forest and open woodland, does not occur within the study area (TSSC 2005).
Dasyurus maculatus maculatus
Spotted-tailed Quoll (southern subspecies)
V (Qld) E (Aust) BCC (PV)
2 Does not occur in area– Not located during survey of area and the species’ preferred habitat, mature wet forest habitat especially in areas with rainfall 600 mm/year, does not occur within the study area (DEWHA 2010j).
Macropus giganteus Eastern Grey Kangaroo
BCC (ST) 2 Does not occur in area– Not located during survey of area due to urban nature and no suitable habitats.
CrossRiverRail
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Macropus parryi Whiptail Wallaby BCC (ST) 2 Not Likely - Not located during survey of area due to urban nature and no suitable habitats.
Macropus rufogriseus
Red-necked Wallaby BCC (ST) 2 Not Likely - Not located during survey of area. Occurs in dry open forests with some brushy undergrowth, grasslands, roadside verges, paddocks and backyards, however due to the highly developed nature of the land within the study corridor it is unlikely that this species will be present (QM undated).
Petaurus norfolcensis
Squirrel Glider BCC (PV) 2, 3 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area as this species typically inhabits mature or old growth Box, Box-Ironbark woodlands and River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) forest which do not occur within the study corridor (DEC 2005).
Phascolarctos cinereus (SEQ bioregion)
Koala (southeast Queensland bioregion)
VU (Qld) BCC (PV)
1, 3 Does not occur in area– Not located during survey of area and there are no large areas of the species’ preferred food trees (DERM 2007a). Additionally no Koala habitat areas are mapped within the study corridor.
Potorous tridactylus tridactylus
Long-nosed Potoroo (SE mainland)
VU (Qld) VU (Aust) BCC (PV)
1 Does not occur in area– Not located during survey of area and suitable dense habitat is not located within the study area (DEWHA 2010k).
Pteropus poliocephalus
Grey-headed Flying-fox
VU (Aust) 1, 2, 3 Present – Located during survey of area. However no roosting sites are located within the study corridor.
Tachyglossus aculeatus
Short-beaked Echidna
BCC (ST) 2, 3 Not Likely - Not located during survey of area. Unlikely due to urban nature and no suitable habitats.
Xeromys myoides Water Mouse, False Water Rat
VU (Qld) VU (Aust)
1 Possible – Not located during survey of area. Species normally found in mangroves but sometimes in adjacent coastal freshwater lagoons, swamps and sedged lakes (DERM 2007b).
Reptiles
Acanthophis antarcticus
Common Death Adder
NT (Qld) BCC (-)
2 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area. Typically found in a wide variety of well-drained habitats, including rainforests and wet sclerophyll forests, woodland, shrublands, grasslands and coastal heathlands, preferring sites with deep fixed leaf litter (DERM undated). However due to the highly urbanised nature of the corridor it is unlikely to be found in the study area.
Coeranoscincus reticulatus
Three-toed Snake-tooth Skink
VU (Aust) R (Qld)
1 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area and occurs in closed forests (DEC 2005).
CrossRiverRail
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Delma torquate Collared Delma VU (Aust) BCC (V)
1 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area. Currently known from only four locations being Mt Crosby, Lake Manchester, Karana Downs and the Bunya Mountains in rocky areas (DERM 2006).
Notes: Status – EN: Endangered, VU: Vulnerable, R: Rare, Qld: Status under the Qld NC (Wildlife) Regulation 2006, Aust: Status under the Commonwealth EPBC Act. BCC = status under Action Plan for relevant taxon – (V: Vulnerable, PV: Potentially Vulnerable, SC: Special Concern, ST: Stable, R: Rare). Source – 1: EPBC Protected Matters Database, 2: DERM Wildnet database, 3: Queensland Museum database, 4: Birdata Database.
Significant terrestrial fauna
The likelihood of an identified species, listed in Table G-3-3, being encountered within the study corridor is briefly identified in the last column of the table. Where a species’ presence is determined to be ‘Not Likely’, the assessment is based on the lack of suitable habitat and/or recorded sightings of the species within the study corridor.
Table G-3-3 Likely presence of significant aquatic flora and fauna species identified from database searches
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Plant
Hydrocharis dubia Frogbit VU (Aust) 1 Not Likely – Not located during survey of area as it typically grows in small, shallow freshwater bodies or swamps (DEWHA 2010l).
Fish
Carcharias taurus (east coast population)
Grey Nurse Shark (east coast population)
CE (Aust) 1 Does not occur – Not located during survey of area as this species occurs within marine environment which do not occur within the study corridor (Commonwealth of Australia 2002).
Neoceratodus forsteri
Australian Lungfish VU (Aust) 3 Present – Not located during survey of area. It has been previously recorded in Breakfast/Enoggera Creek in 1981, however the area of this creek which the Project is located is estuarine in nature and this species only lives in freshwater systems. It was also introduced into the lakes at Roma Street Parkland in December 2003 (QLD Government undated).
Pristis zijsron Green Sawfish, Dindagubba, Narrowsnout Sawfish
VU (Aust) 1 Not Likely - Not located during survey of area due to a lack of freshwater habitat areas and the urban nature of the land within the study corridor.
Pseudomugil mellis Honey Blue Eye VU (Qld) VU (Aust)
2 Does not occur – Not located during survey of area and the species is typically found in coastal lowland ‘wallum’ ecosystems which do not occur within the study corridor (DEWHA 2010m).
CrossRiverRail
Scientific name Common name Status Source Likely presence
Mammal
Eubalaena australis Southern Right Whale
EN (Aust) 1 Does not occur – Not located during survey of area as this species occurs within marine environments which do not occur within the study corridor (DEWHA 2010n).
Reptile
Chelonia mydas Green Turtle VU (Qld) VU (Aust)
2 Does not occur – Not located during survey of area as this species occurs within marine environments which do not occur within the study corridor (DEWHA undated b).
Lepidochelys olivacea
Olive Ridley Turtle, Pacific Ridley Turtle
EN (Aust) 1 Does not occur – Not located during survey of area as this species occurs within marine environment which do not occur within the study corridor (DEWHA 2010o).
Notes: Status – EN: Endangered, VU: Vulnerable, R: Rare, Qld: Status under the Qld NC (Wildlife) Regulation 2006, Aust: Status under the Commonwealth EPBC Act. Source – 1: EPBC Protected Matters Database, 2: DERM Wildnet database, 3: Queensland Museum database.
CrossRiverRail
Appendix G-4 Flora Survey List
Cros
sRive
rRail
App
endi
x G
-4 F
lora
Sur
vey
List
S
tudy
site
s:
1.
Yow
ogge
ra P
ark,
Bre
akfa
st C
reek
2.
W
inds
or P
ark
3.
Flyn
n O
val/M
ann
Par
k, W
inds
or
4.
Per
ry P
ark,
Bow
en H
ills
5.
Roy
al N
atio
nal A
ssoc
iatio
n G
roun
ds B
owen
Hills
(Exh
ibiti
on)
6.
Vic
toria
Par
k 7.
R
oma
Stre
et P
arkl
and
8.
City
Bot
anic
al G
arde
ns
9.
Cou
nt W
hite
Par
k, K
anga
roo
Poi
nt
10.
Dut
ton
Par
k an
d C
emet
ery
(in D
utto
n P
ark)
11
. G
air P
ark
12.
JF O
’Gra
dy M
emor
ial P
ark
13.
Gre
en s
pace
loca
ted
alon
g R
ailw
ay R
oad
betw
een
Bed
oslo
e an
d S
unbe
am S
treet
s, F
airfi
eld
14.
Rob
inso
n P
ark,
Fai
rfiel
d 15
. S
outh
ern
exte
nt o
f Feh
lber
g P
ark,
Yer
onga
16
. La
gond
a P
ark,
Ann
erle
y
17.
Row
linso
n P
ark,
Nel
son
Stre
et, Y
eron
ga
18.
Bris
bane
Gol
f Clu
b, Y
eero
ngpi
lly
19.
Gre
en s
pace
(Mel
bour
ne S
treet
) Roc
ky W
ater
Hol
es C
reek
, M
ooro
oka
20.
Pet
er S
cott
Ska
te P
ark,
Moo
rook
a 21
. G
reen
spa
ce (R
ailw
ay T
erra
ce) R
ocky
Wat
er H
oles
Cre
ek,
Moo
rook
a 22
. K
ooka
burr
a Pa
rk, R
ockl
ea
23.
Dol
lis S
treet
gre
en s
pace
, Roc
klea
Cros
sRive
rRail
B
otan
ical
N
ame
Com
mon
N
ame
Form
St
atus
: N
C A
ct
Stat
us:
EPB
C
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Abe
lia X
gr
andi
flora
C
V (h
ybrid
) S
hrub
In
tro
X
Aca
cia
conc
urre
ns
Bla
ck w
attle
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
Aca
cia
disp
arrim
a su
bsp
disp
arrim
a
Hic
kory
wat
tle
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
X
Aca
cia
fimbr
iata
Fr
inge
d w
attle
S
hrub
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Aca
cia
leio
caly
x B
lack
wat
tle
Tree
LC
X
X
X
Aca
cia
mai
deni
i M
aide
n’s
wat
tle
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
Aca
cia
poda
lyrii
folia
Q
ueen
slan
d si
lver
wat
tle
Tree
LC
X
X
X
Aca
lyph
a w
ilkes
iana
Fi
jian
fire
plan
t S
hrub
In
tro
X
X
X
Acm
ena
smith
ii Li
ly p
illy
Tree
LC
X
X
Acr
ostic
hum
sp
ecio
sum
M
angr
ove
fern
Fe
rn
LC
X
Adi
antu
m
hisp
idul
um
var
hisp
idul
um
Fe
rn
LC
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Aec
hmea
etc
. sp
/ CVs
br
omel
iads
H
erb
Intro
X
X
X
X
Aeg
icer
as
corn
icul
atum
R
iver
m
angr
ove
Tree
LC
(F)
X
X
X
Aga
pant
hus
spp.
A
gapa
nthu
s H
erb
Intro
X
X
Aga
this
ro
bust
a
Que
ensl
and
kaur
i Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Aga
ve
amer
ican
a
Her
b In
tro
X
X
X
X
Aga
ve
atte
nuat
a
Her
b In
tro
X
X
X
Age
ratu
m
hous
toni
anum
B
lue
billy
goat
w
eed
Her
b In
tro
X
X
X
X
X
X
Alb
izia
ju
libris
sin
S
ilk tr
ee
Tree
In
tro
X
Alb
izia
pr
ocer
a4 Fo
rest
siri
s Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
Ale
ctry
on
tom
ento
sus
Hai
ry b
ird’s
-ey
e Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Ale
urite
s m
oluc
cana
C
andl
e nu
t Tr
ee
LC
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Alla
man
da
cath
artic
a G
olde
n tru
mpe
t vin
e V
ine
Intro
X
Allo
casu
arin
a lit
tora
lis
Bla
ck s
heoa
k Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Alo
casi
a br
isba
nens
is
Cun
jevo
i H
erb
LC
X
Alp
hito
nia
exce
lsa
R
ed a
sh
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
X
Alp
inia
ca
erul
ea
Nat
ive
ging
er
Her
b
LC
X
Alp
inia
sp.
Her
b In
tro
X
Alte
rnan
ther
a pu
ngen
s K
haki
wee
d H
erb
Intro
X
X
Am
aran
thus
vi
ridis
G
reen
am
aran
th
Her
b In
tro
X
X
Am
bros
ia
arte
mis
iifol
ia
Ann
ual
ragw
eed
Her
b In
tro: C
2
X
Am
yem
a m
ique
lii
Bro
nze
mis
tleto
e P
aras
ite
LC
X
X
X
Ana
gallis
ar
vens
is
Sca
rlet
pim
pern
el
Her
b
Intro
X
X
Ang
opho
ra
leio
carp
a S
moo
th
bark
ed a
pple
Tr
ee
LC
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Anr
eder
a co
rdifo
lia
Mad
eira
vin
e V
ine
Intro
; C3
X
X
X
Aph
anop
etal
um
resi
nosu
m
Gum
vin
e V
ine
LC
X
Ara
ucar
ia
bidw
illii
Bun
ya p
ine
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
Ara
ucar
ia
cunn
ingh
amii
H
oop
pine
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Arc
hont
opho
eni
x al
exan
drae
2
Ale
xand
er
palm
Pa
lm
LC
X
X
Asp
arag
us
pum
ila
Asp
arag
us
fern
H
erb
Intro
; C3
X
Asp
idis
tra
elat
ior
Cas
t-iro
n pl
ant
Her
b In
tro
X
Asp
leni
um
aust
rala
sica
B
irds
nest
fern
Fe
rn
LC
X
Ast
er
subu
latu
s
Wild
ast
er
Her
b
Intro
X
Aur
antic
arpa
rh
ombi
folia
Dia
mon
d-le
aved
P
ittos
poru
m
Tree
LC
X
Aus
trom
yrtu
s du
lcis
M
idyi
m
Shr
ub
LC
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Avi
cenn
ia
mar
ina
var
aust
rala
sica
Gre
y m
angr
ove
Tree
LC
(F)
X
X
X
Bab
ingt
onia
si
mili
s Tw
iggy
may
S
hrub
LC
X
X
Bac
khou
sia
citri
odor
a
Lem
on
scen
ted
myr
tle
Tree
LC
X
X
Bam
busa
sp
p.
Bam
boo
Gra
ss
Intro
X
X
Ban
ksia
in
tegr
ifolia
C
oast
ban
ksia
Tr
ee
LC
X
Ban
ksia
robu
r S
wam
p ba
nksi
a S
hrub
LC
X
X
Bar
klya
sy
ringi
folia
B
arkl
ya
Tree
LC
X
Bau
hini
a ga
lpin
ii
Red
bau
hini
a
Shr
ub
Intro
X
X
X
Bau
hini
a sp
.
Tree
In
tro
X
X
Bau
mea
ar
ticul
ata
Join
ted
twig
rush
A
quat
ic
herb
LC
X
Bea
ucar
nea
recu
rvat
a P
ony
tail
palm
Tr
ee
Intro
X
X
Bid
ens
pilo
sa
Cob
bler
’s
pegs
H
erb
In
tro
X
X
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Ble
chnu
m
spp.
Fern
LC
/ Int
ro
X
Bot
hrio
chlo
a de
cipi
ens
Pitt
ed
blue
gras
s G
rass
LC
X
X
Bou
gain
ville
a sp
p. A
nd C
Vs
Bou
gain
ville
a S
hrub
/ vi
ne
Intro
X
X
X
X
X
Bra
chyc
hito
n ac
erifo
lius
Flam
e tre
e Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
Bra
chyc
hito
n ru
pest
reS
N
arro
w-le
aved
bo
ttlet
ree
Tree
LC
X
Bra
ssic
a ju
ncea
In
dian
m
usta
rd
Her
b In
tro
X
Bre
ynia
ob
long
ifolia
C
offe
e bu
sh
Shr
ub
LC
X
Bru
gman
sia
sp./C
Vs
Ang
el’s
tru
mpe
t S
hrub
In
tro
X
Bru
nfel
sia
aust
ralis
Yest
erda
y to
day
and
tom
orro
w
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Bry
ophy
llum
tu
biflo
rum
M
othe
r of
mill
ions
H
erb
Intro
; C2
X
Buc
king
ham
ia
cels
issi
ma
Iv
ory
curl
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
But
ia y
atay
Ya
tay
palm
P
alm
In
tro
X
X
Cae
salp
inia
fe
rrea
Le
opar
d tre
e Tr
ee
Intro
X
X
X
X
X
Cal
athe
a sp
.
Her
b In
tro
X
Cal
athe
a sp
p.
H
erb
Intro
X
X
Cal
lisia
fra
gran
s
Her
b
Intro
X
X
X
X
Cal
litris
co
lum
ella
ris
var.
colu
mel
laris
Cyp
ress
pin
e Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Can
na in
dica
In
dian
sho
t H
erb
Intro
X
X
Can
na X
ge
nera
lis
Can
na h
ybrid
s H
erb
Intro
X
Car
pobr
otus
gl
auce
scen
s
Coa
stal
pi
gfac
e H
erb
LC
X
Car
yota
sp.
A
fish
tail
palm
P
alm
X
X
Cas
tano
sper
mum
aus
trale
B
lack
bea
n Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
Cas
uarin
a gl
auca
S
wam
p oa
k Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
Cat
hara
nthu
s ro
seus
P
ink
periw
inkl
e
Her
b In
tro
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Ced
rela
od
orat
a C
igar
box
ce
dar
Tree
In
tro
X
Cel
tis
sine
nsis
C
hine
se c
eltis
Tr
ee
Intro
; C3
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Ces
trum
pa
rqui
G
reen
ce
stru
m
Her
b
Intro
X
Chl
oris
ga
yana
R
hode
s gr
ass
Gra
ss
Intro
X
X
X
X
Chl
oris
vi
rgat
a Fe
athe
rtop
Rho
des
gras
s G
rass
In
tro
X
Chl
orop
hytu
m
com
osum
S
pide
r pla
nt
Her
b In
tro
X
Cin
nam
omum
ca
mph
ora
Cam
phor
la
urel
Tr
ee
Intro
; C3
X
X
X
X
Cith
arex
ylum
sp
inos
um
Fidd
lew
ood
tree
tree
Intro
X
Citr
us s
p.
Tr
ee
Intro
X
Cle
rode
ndru
m s
p.
S
hrub
X
Cod
iaeu
m
varie
gatu
m
Cro
ton
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Col
ville
a ra
cem
osa
C
olvi
lle’s
glo
ry
Tree
In
tro
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Com
mel
ina
diffu
sa
Wan
derin
g je
w
Her
b LC
X
X
X
X
Cop
rosm
a re
pens
M
irror
bus
h S
hrub
In
tro
X
Cor
dia
myx
a La
sura
Tr
ee
Intro
X
Cor
dylin
e fru
ticos
a C
Vs
H
erb
Intro
X
Cor
dylin
e sp
P
alm
lily
S
hrub
LC
X
X
Cor
ymbi
a ci
triod
ora
subs
p.
varie
gata
Spo
tted
gum
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
X
Cor
ymbi
a in
term
edia
P
ink
bloo
dwoo
d
Tree
LC
X
X
X
Cor
ymbi
a te
ssel
laris
M
oret
on B
ay
ash
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
X
Cor
ymbi
a to
relli
ana1
Cad
aghi
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
Cra
ssoc
epha
lum
cr
epid
ioid
es
Thic
khea
d H
erb
In
tro
X
X
X
Crin
um
pedu
ncul
atum
R
iver
lily
H
erb
LC
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Cry
ptoc
arya
tri
plin
ervi
s va
r. tri
plin
ervi
s
Thre
e-ve
ined
cr
ypto
cary
a Tr
ee
LC
X
Cup
anio
psis
an
acar
dioi
des
Tu
cker
oo
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Cya
thea
sp.
Tr
ee fe
rn
Fern
LC
X
Cyc
as
revo
luta
Ja
pane
se
sago
pal
m
Cyc
ad
Intro
X
X
Cyp
erus
br
evifo
lius
Mul
lum
bim
by
couc
h S
edge
In
tro
X
Cyp
erus
ex
alta
tus
Tall
flat s
edge
S
edge
LC
X
Cyp
erus
gr
acilis
W
hisk
er
sedg
e S
edge
LC
X
Cyp
erus
pa
pyru
s P
apyr
us
Sed
ge
Intro
X
X
X
Cyp
erus
po
lyst
achy
os
Ric
e se
dge
S
edge
LC
X
Del
onix
regi
a P
oinc
iana
Tr
ee
Intro
X
X
X
X
X
X
Den
ham
ia
cela
stro
ides
D
enha
mia
Tr
ee
LC
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Dia
nella
“S
ilver
S
treak
” Fl
ax li
ly C
V
Her
b
X
X
Dia
nella
br
evip
edun
cul
ata
Flax
lily
H
erb
LC
X
Dia
nella
ca
erul
ea
Blu
e fla
x lil
y H
erb
LC
X
X
X
Dic
hant
hium
an
nula
tum
S
heda
gra
ss
Gra
ss
Intro
X
X
X
Dic
horis
andr
a th
yrsi
flora
B
lue
ging
er
Her
b In
tro
X
X
Die
tes
bico
lor
Die
tes
Her
b In
tro
X
Die
tes
gran
diflo
ra
Wild
iris
H
erb
Intro
X
Die
tes
sp.
H
erb
Intro
X
X
X
X
Dig
itaria
di
dact
yla
Blu
e co
uch
Gra
ss
Intro
X
Doo
dia
sp.
A ra
sp fe
rn
Fern
LC
X
Dor
yant
hes
exce
lsa4
Gym
ea li
ly
Her
b
X
X
X
Dra
caen
a m
argi
nata
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Dyp
sis
lute
scen
s G
olde
n ca
ne
palm
G
rass
In
tro
X
X
X
Ech
inoc
hloa
te
lmat
ophi
la
Sw
amp
barn
yard
gr
ass
Gra
ss
Intro
X
Ecl
ipta
pr
ostra
ta
Whi
te e
clip
ta
Her
b LC
X
X
Ela
eoca
rpus
eu
mun
di
Eum
undi
qu
ando
ng
Tree
LC
X
X
X
Ela
eoca
rpus
gr
andi
s B
lue
Qua
ndon
g Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
Ela
eoca
rpus
re
ticul
atus
B
lueb
erry
ash
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Ele
usin
e in
dica
C
row
’s fo
ot
gras
s G
rass
In
tro
X
X
Em
ilia
sonc
hifo
lia
Em
ilia
H
erb
In
tro
X
X
X
Epi
dend
rum
ib
ague
nse
Cru
cifix
orc
hid
Orc
hid
Intro
X
Era
gros
tis
tenu
ifolia
E
last
ic g
rass
G
rass
In
tro
X
X
X
Erio
botry
a ja
poni
ca
Loqu
at
Tree
In
tro
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Ery
thrin
a sp
ecio
sa
Sho
wy
cora
l tre
e Tr
ee
Intro
X
Ery
thrin
a X
sy
kesi
i
Tree
In
tro
X
Euc
alyp
tus
creb
ra
Nar
row
le
aved
iro
nbar
k Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
Euc
alyp
tus
curti
sii3
(con
firm
ed b
y Q
ld
Her
bariu
m)
Plu
nket
t M
alle
e Tr
ee
R
X
X
X
Euc
alyp
tus
mic
roco
rys
Ta
llow
woo
d
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
Euc
alyp
tus
mol
ucca
na
Gum
topp
ed
box
Tree
LC
X
Euc
alyp
tus
robu
sta
Sw
amp
mah
ogan
y Tr
ee
LC
X
Euc
alyp
tus
side
roph
loia
G
rey
ironb
ark
Tree
LC
X
X
X
Euc
alyp
tus
tere
ticor
nis
Fo
rest
red
gum
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Eup
horb
ia
hirta
A
sthm
a w
eed
H
erb
Intro
X
Eup
horb
ia
leuc
ocep
hala
S
now
flake
bu
sh
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Eup
horb
ia
pulc
herri
ma
P
oins
ettia
S
hrub
In
tro
X
X
Eus
treph
us
latif
oliu
s
Wom
bat b
erry
V
ine
LC
X
Evo
lvul
us
pilo
sus
B
lue
sapp
hire
H
erb
Intro
X
X
Ficu
s ba
ileya
na
Tr
ee
LC
X
Ficu
s be
ngha
lens
is
Ban
yan
fig
Tree
In
tro
X
Ficu
s be
njam
ina
Wee
ping
fig
Tree
In
tro
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Ficu
s el
astic
a
Indi
a ru
bber
tre
e Tr
ee
Intro
X
X
X
Ficu
s lu
tea
Zulu
fig
Tree
In
tro
X
Ficu
s m
acro
phyl
la
Mor
eton
Bay
Fi
g Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
Ficu
s m
icro
carp
a S
mal
l fru
ited
fig
Tree
LC
X
Ficu
s pu
mila
C
limbi
ng fi
g V
ine/
sh
rub
Intro
X
Ficu
s ob
liqua
S
mal
l-lea
ved
Fig,
Tr
ee
LC
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Ficu
s ru
bigi
nosa
R
ock
fig
Tree
LC
X
X
Ficu
s sp
. S
mal
l lea
ved
stra
ngle
r fig
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Ficu
s sp
p.
Fig
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
Ficu
s w
atki
nsia
na
Wat
kin’
s fig
Tr
ee
LC
X
Flac
ourti
a ja
ngom
as
Tr
ee
Intro
X
Flin
ders
ia
aust
ralis
C
row
’s a
sh
Tree
LC
X
X
X
Flin
ders
ia
scho
ttian
a B
umpy
ash
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
Frax
inus
gr
iffith
ii H
imal
ayan
A
sh
Tree
In
tro
X
Furc
raea
fo
etid
a va
r m
edio
pict
a
Mau
ritiu
s H
emp
Shr
ub
Intro
X
X�
Gas
teria
sp.
Her
b In
tro
X
Gau
ra
lindh
eim
eri
CV
H
erb
Intro
X
X
Gaz
ania
CV
G
azan
ia
Her
b In
tro
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Gei
tono
ples
ium
cym
osum
S
cram
blin
g lil
y
Vin
e LC
X
Gin
kgo
bilo
ba
Gin
kgo
Tree
In
tro
X
Glo
chid
ion
ferd
inan
di
Che
ese
tree
Tree
In
tro
X
X
X
Gom
phoc
arp
us
phys
ocar
pus
Bal
loon
cot
ton
Her
b In
tro
X
Gom
phre
na
celo
sioi
des
Gom
phre
na
wee
d H
erb
Intro
X
X
X
X
Gra
ptop
hyllu
m e
xcel
sum
S
carle
t fu
chsi
a S
hrub
/ tre
e R
X
X
Gre
ville
a “M
oonl
ight
”
Shr
ub
X
Gre
ville
a C
Vs
S
hrub
X
X
Gre
ville
a hi
llian
a W
hite
yie
l-yie
l Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Gre
ville
a ro
bust
a S
ilky
oak
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Gre
ville
a ba
ileya
na
Whi
te o
ak
Tree
LC
X
Har
pulli
a pe
ndul
a Tu
lipw
ood
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Hel
mho
ltzia
gl
aber
rima
Stre
am li
ly
Her
b LC
X
Hib
berti
a sc
ande
ns
Sna
ke v
ine
Vin
e LC
X
X
Hib
iscu
s til
iace
us
Cot
ton
tree
Tree
LC
X
X
Hov
ea
acut
ifolia
P
oint
ed-
leav
ed h
ovea
S
hrub
LC
X
Hym
enos
poru
m fl
avum
N
ativ
e fra
ngip
ani
Tree
LC
X
Hyp
arrh
enia
ru
fa
That
ch g
rass
G
rass
In
tro
X
Hyp
oest
es
florib
unda
Her
b LC
X
Hyp
oest
es
phyl
lost
achy
a P
olka
dot
pl
ant
Her
b In
tro
X
Impa
tiens
CV
New
Gui
nea
hybr
id
Her
b In
tro
X
Impe
rata
cy
lindr
ica
‘Rub
a’
Japa
nese
bl
ood
gras
s G
rass
In
tro
X
X
Ipom
oea
cairi
ca
Coa
st m
orni
ng
glor
y V
ine
Intro
X
X
X
Ipom
oea
hors
falli
ae
Car
dina
l cr
eepe
r V
ine
In
tro
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Ipom
oea
indi
ca
Blu
e m
orni
ng
glor
y V
ine
Intro
X
Iris
spp.
/ CV
s Iri
s H
erb
Intro
X
Isol
epis
no
dosa
K
nobb
ly c
lub
rush
S
edge
LC
X
Ixor
a ch
inen
sis
CVs
Ix
ora
Shr
ub
Intro
X
X
Jaca
rand
a m
imos
ifolia
Ja
cara
nda
Tr
ee
Intro
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Jage
ra
pseu
dorh
us
var
pseu
dorh
us
Foam
bar
k Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
Junc
us
usita
tus
Com
mon
rush
H
erb
LC
X
Juni
peru
s ho
rizon
talis
C
reep
ing
juni
per
Shr
ub
Intro
X
X
X
Koe
lreut
eria
pa
nicu
lata
G
olde
n ra
in
tree
Tree
In
tro
X
X
Lage
rstro
emi
a in
dica
C
rape
myr
tle
Tree
In
tro
X
Lant
ana
cam
ara
La
ntan
a S
hrub
In
tro; C
3
X
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Lept
ospe
rmu
m
brac
hyan
dru
m
Wee
ping
tea-
tree
Tree
LC
X
Lept
ospe
rmu
m p
eter
soni
i
Lem
on
scen
ted
tea-
tree
Tree
LC
X
X
Leuc
aena
le
ucoc
epha
la
Leuc
aena
S
hrub
In
tro
X
X
X
Licu
ala
ram
sayi
A
ustra
lian
fan
palm
Pa
lm
LC
X
Ligu
stru
m
japo
nicu
m
Japa
nese
pr
ivet
S
hrub
In
tro
X
Lirio
pe
mus
cari
“Eve
rgre
en
Gia
nt”
Lirio
pe C
V
Her
b
Intro
X
X
X
X
X
Livi
ston
a au
stra
lis
Cab
bage
pal
m
Pal
m
LC
X
Livi
ston
a sp
Palm
LC
X
X
X
Lom
andr
a hy
strix
C
reek
m
atru
sh
Her
b
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
Lom
andr
a lo
ngifo
lia
Long
leav
ed
mat
rush
H
erb
LC
X
X
X
Loni
cera
ja
poni
ca
Japa
nese
ho
neys
uckl
e V
ine
Intro
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Loph
oste
mon
co
nfer
tus
B
rush
box
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Loph
oste
mon
su
aveo
lens
S
wam
p bo
x Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
Loro
peta
lum
ch
inen
se
“Rub
rum
”
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Ludw
igia
pe
ploi
des
subs
p.
mon
tevi
dens
is
Wat
er
prim
rose
A
quat
ic
herb
In
tro
X
X
Mac
adam
ia
inte
grifo
lia
(con
firm
ed b
y Q
ld
Her
bariu
m)
Mac
adam
ia
nut
Tree
V
V
X
Mac
aran
ga
tana
rius
B
lush
m
acar
anga
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
Mac
fady
ena
ungu
is-c
ati
Cat
’s c
law
cr
eepe
r V
ine
Intro
; C3
X
Mac
lura
co
chin
chin
ensi
s
Coc
kspu
r th
orn
S
hrub
/ vi
ne
LC
X
Mac
ropt
ilium
at
ropu
rpur
eum
S
iratro
V
ine
Intro
X
X
X
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Mac
ropt
ilium
la
thyr
oide
s P
hase
y be
an
Her
b In
tro
X
X
Mag
nolia
gr
andi
flora
S
outh
ern
mag
nolia
Tr
ee
Intro
X
X
Mal
vast
rum
co
rom
ande
lianu
m
Pric
kly
mal
vast
rum
H
erb
Intro
X
X
Mal
vavi
scus
ar
bore
us v
ar
mex
ican
us
‘Red
’
S
hrub
In
tro
X
Man
gife
ra
indi
ca
Man
go tr
ee
Tree
In
tro
X
X
X
Meg
athy
rsus
m
axim
us
Gui
nea
gras
s G
rass
In
tro
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Mel
aleu
ca
“Cla
ret T
ops”
C
V
Shr
ub
N/A
X
Mel
aleu
ca
“Litt
le J
ohn”
Shr
ub
N/A
X
X
X
Mel
aleu
ca
brac
teat
a B
lack
tea
tree
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
X
Mel
aleu
ca
brac
teat
a “R
evol
utio
n G
old”
Bla
ck te
a tre
e Tr
ee
N/A
X
Mel
aleu
ca
leuc
aden
dra
B
road
leav
ed
tea-
tree
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Mel
aleu
ca
linar
iifol
ia
Flax
leaf
pa
perb
ark
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Mel
aleu
ca
nodo
sa
Pric
klyl
eaf
pape
rbar
k Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
X
Mel
aleu
ca
pola
ndii
Gol
d-tip
ped
bottl
ebru
sh
Shr
ub/
tree
LC
X
Mel
aleu
ca
quin
quen
ervi
a
Pap
er b
arke
d te
a tre
e Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
X
Mel
aleu
ca
salig
nus
Whi
te
bottl
ebru
sh
Tree
LC
X
X
Mel
aleu
ca
salig
nus
“Gre
at B
alls
of
Fire
”
Whi
te
bottl
ebru
sh
CV
Shr
ub
N/A
X
Mel
aleu
ca
sieb
eri
S
hrub
/ Tr
ee
LC
X
Mel
aleu
ca
styp
helio
ides
P
rickl
y pa
perb
ark
Tree
LC
X
X
X
Mel
aleu
ca
vim
inal
is
Wee
ping
bo
ttleb
rush
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
Mel
aleu
ca
virid
iflor
a
Bro
ad-le
aved
te
a-tre
e Tr
ee
LC
X
Mel
ia
azed
arac
h
Whi
te c
edar
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Mel
icop
e el
lery
ana
Pin
k eu
odia
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Mel
inis
re
pens
R
ed N
atal
gr
ass
Gra
ss
Intro
X
X
X
X
X
X
Met
rosi
dero
s ex
cels
us
New
Zea
land
C
hris
tmas
Tr
ee
Shr
ub/
tree
Intro
X
Mic
roso
rum
pu
ncta
tum
Fern
LC
X
Mol
iner
ia
capi
tula
ta
Wee
vil p
lant
H
erb
LC
X
X
Mor
us s
p M
ulbe
rry
tree
Tree
In
tro
X
Mur
raya
pa
nicu
lata
M
ock
oran
ge
Shr
ub
Intro
X
X
X
Mus
a sp
.
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Mus
saen
da
phili
ppic
a La
dy fl
ower
s hy
brid
s S
hrub
In
tro
X
Myo
poru
m
acum
inat
um
Coa
stal
bo
obia
lla
Shr
ub
LC
X
Myo
poru
m
boni
nens
e su
bsp
aust
rale
Man
grov
e bo
obia
lla
Shr
ub
LC
X
X
X
Nan
dina
do
mes
tica
S
acre
d ba
mbo
o S
hrub
In
tro
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Nep
hrol
epis
co
rdifo
lia2
Fish
bone
fern
Fe
rn
LC
X
X
Ner
ium
ol
eand
er
Ole
ande
r S
hrub
In
tro
X
Nym
phae
a ca
erul
ea
Blu
e w
ater
lily
A
quat
ic
herb
In
tro
X
Nym
phae
a sp
p an
d C
Vs
Wat
er li
ly
Aqu
atic
he
rb
LC/ I
ntro
X
X
Och
na
serr
ulat
a O
chna
S
hrub
In
tro
X
X
Oph
iopo
gon
japo
nicu
s M
ondo
gra
ss
Her
b In
tro
X
Opu
ntia
sp.
P
rickl
y pe
ar
Shr
ub
Intro
; C2
X
Orth
osip
hon
stam
ineu
s C
at’s
whi
sker
s S
hrub
LC
X
Otto
chlo
a gr
acill
ima
G
rass
LC
X
Oxa
lis
corn
icul
ata
C
reep
ing
oxal
is
Her
b In
tro
X
X
Pac
hyst
achy
s lu
tea
Gol
den
cand
les
Her
b In
tro
X
X
Pan
danu
s te
ctor
ius
S
crew
pin
e Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Pan
dore
a ja
smin
oide
s
Bow
er o
f be
auty
V
ine
LC
X
Par
sons
ia
stra
min
ea
Mon
key
rope
V
ine
LC
X
Pas
palu
m
dila
tatu
m
Pas
palu
m
Gra
ss
Intro
X
Pas
palu
m
dist
ichu
m
Wat
er c
ouch
G
rass
LC
X
Pel
toph
orum
pt
eroc
arpu
m
Yello
w
poin
cian
a Tr
ee
Intro
X
X
X
Pen
nise
tum
al
opec
uroi
des
S
wam
p fo
xtai
l G
rass
In
tro
X
X
X
Pen
nise
tum
cl
ande
stin
um
Kik
uyu
gras
s G
rass
In
tro
X
Pen
tas
lanc
eola
ta
Egy
ptia
n st
ar
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Per
sica
ria
atte
nuat
a A
sm
artw
eed
Her
b LC
X
Per
sica
ria
deci
pien
s S
lend
er
knot
wee
d H
erb
LC
X
X
X
Phi
lode
ndro
n ‘X
anad
u’
H
erb
Intro
X
X
X
X
Phi
lode
ndro
n bi
pinn
atifi
dum
Tr
ee
philo
dend
ron
Shr
ub
Intro
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Phi
lode
ndro
n sp
p.
H
erb
Intro
X
X
Pho
enix
ro
ebel
enii
Dw
arf d
ate
palm
P
alm
In
tro
X
Pho
rmiu
m
tena
x C
Vs
New
Zea
land
fla
x H
erb
Intro
X
Phy
llant
hus
mul
tiflo
rus
S
hrub
In
tro
X
X
Phy
llant
hus
virg
atus
Her
b LC
X
Pin
us e
lliot
ii S
lash
pin
e Tr
ee
Intro
X
Pin
us
roxb
urgh
ii C
hir p
ine
Tree
In
tro
X
X
Pip
turu
s ar
gent
eus
W
hite
net
tle
Shr
ub/
Tree
LC
X
Pitt
ospo
rum
sp
ines
cens
La
rge-
fruite
d or
ange
thor
n S
hrub
LC
X
Pitt
ospo
rum
un
dula
tum
S
wee
t pi
ttosp
orum
Tr
ee
LC
X
Pla
ntag
o la
nceo
lata
C
omm
on
plan
tain
H
erb
In
tro
X
X
Pla
tyce
rium
bi
furc
atum
E
lkho
rn
Fern
LC
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Plu
mba
go
auric
ulat
a B
lue
plum
bago
S
hrub
In
tro
X
Plu
mer
ia s
p.
Fran
gipa
ni
Tree
In
tro
X
X
X
X
Pon
gam
ia
pinn
ata
In
dian
bee
ch
tree
Tree
LC
X
X
Por
tula
ca
pilo
sa
Hai
ry p
igw
eed
Her
b In
tro
X
X
Por
tula
caria
af
ra
Jade
pla
nt
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Pse
uder
anth
em
um v
aria
bile
Lo
ve fl
ower
H
erb
LC
X
Pte
ris s
pp.
And
CVs
B
rake
Fe
rn
Intro
X
Pty
chos
perm
a m
acar
thur
ii M
acar
thur
pa
lm
Palm
LC
X
Pyr
oste
gia
venu
sta
Fl
ame
vine
V
ine
Intro
X
X
Rha
phio
lepi
s in
dica
In
dian
ha
wth
orn
Shr
ub
Intro
X
X
Rho
dode
ndro
n sp
.
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Ric
hard
ia
bras
ilien
sis
W
hite
eye
H
erb
Intro
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Ric
inus
co
mm
unis
C
asto
r oil
plan
t S
hrub
In
tro
X
X
X
Ros
mar
inus
of
ficin
alis
R
osem
ary
S
hrub
In
tro
X
Roy
ston
ea
regi
a C
uban
roya
l pa
lm
Pal
m
Intro
X
Rue
llia
sp.
H
erb
Intro
X
X
Rus
selia
eq
uise
tifor
mis
C
oral
pla
nt
Her
b In
tro
X
Sal
ix s
p.
A w
illow
Tr
ee
Intro
X
Sal
via
CV
S
alvi
a
Her
b In
tro
X
X
San
sevi
eria
tri
fasc
iata
M
othe
r-in
-la
w’s
tong
ue
Her
b In
tro
X
X
X
X
Sch
effle
ra
actin
ophy
lla1
Um
brel
la tr
ee
Tree
LC
X
X
Sch
inus
mol
le
var.
arei
ra
Pep
per t
ree
Tree
In
tro
X
Sch
inus
te
rebi
nthi
foliu
s
Bro
ad-le
af
pepp
er tr
ee
Tree
In
tro; C
3
X
X
X
X
X
Sch
otia
br
achy
peta
la
Par
rot t
ree
Tree
In
tro
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Sen
na
didy
mob
otry
a
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Sen
na
obtu
sifo
lia
Eas
ter c
assi
a S
hrub
In
tro
X
X
Set
aria
pu
mila
P
ale
pige
on
gras
s G
rass
In
tro
X
Set
aria
sp
hace
lata
S
outh
Afri
can
pige
on g
rass
G
rass
In
tro
X
X
X
Sid
a rh
ombi
folia
C
omm
on s
ida
Her
b In
tro
X
X
Sol
anum
am
eric
anum
S
hini
ng
nigh
tsha
de
Her
b In
tro
X
X
X
X
X
Sol
anum
m
aurit
ianu
m
Wild
toba
cco
tree
Shr
ub/
tree
Intro
X
Sol
anum
se
afor
thia
num
Bra
zilia
n ni
ghts
hade
V
ine
Intro
X
Sol
enos
tom
a C
Vs
Col
eus
Her
b
Intro
X
Son
chus
ol
erac
eus
C
omm
on s
ow
this
tle
Her
b In
tro
X
X
X
X
Sor
ghum
ha
lepe
nse
John
son
gras
s G
rass
In
tro
X
X
Sph
agne
ticol
a tri
loba
ta
Sin
gapo
re
dais
y H
erb
In
tro; C
3
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Ste
noca
rpus
si
nuat
us
Whe
el o
f fire
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Ste
rcul
ia
quad
rifid
a P
eanu
t tre
e Tr
ee
LC
X
Stre
litzi
a ni
cola
i G
iant
bird
of
para
dise
P
alm
-like
he
rb
Intro
X
Stre
litzi
a re
gina
e B
ird o
f pa
radi
se
Her
b In
tro
X
X
X
Sty
losa
nthe
s ha
mat
a S
tylo
H
erb
Intro
X
Sua
eda
aust
ralis
A
sea
blig
ht
Her
b
LC (F
)
X
Sw
iete
nia
mac
roph
ylla
H
ondu
ra
mah
ogan
y Tr
ee
Intro
X
Sya
grus
ro
man
zoffi
ana
Q
ueen
pal
m
Pal
m
Intro
X
X
X
Syn
edre
lla
nodi
flora
C
inde
rella
w
eed
Her
b In
tro
X
X
Syn
goni
um
podo
phyl
lum
A
rrow
head
vi
ne
Vin
e In
tro
X
X
Syz
ygiu
m
“Cas
cade
” Li
lly p
illy
CV
S
hrub
N
/A
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Syz
ygiu
m
aust
rale
S
crub
che
rry
Tr
ee
LC
X
X
Syz
ygiu
m
aust
rale
CV
S
crub
che
rry
S
hrub
N
/A
X
X
X
Syz
ygiu
m
lueh
man
nii
Sm
all l
eave
d lil
y pi
lly
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
Syz
ygiu
m
unifl
ora
Sur
inam
ch
erry
Tr
ee
Intro
X
Syz
ygiu
m
wils
onii
subs
p.
Wils
onii
Pow
derp
uff
lilly
pill
y S
hrub
LC
X
X
Tabe
buia
ch
rysa
ntha
Tree
In
tro
X
X
Tabe
buia
pa
llida
C
uban
pin
k tru
mpe
t tre
e Tr
ee
Intro
X
X
X
X
Taxo
dium
di
stic
hum
S
wam
p cy
pres
s Tr
ee
Intro
X
X
X
X
Thun
berg
ia
mys
oren
sis
V
ine
In
tro
X
Tipu
ana
tipu
Prid
e of
B
oliv
ia
Tree
s In
tro
X
X
X
Tith
onia
di
vers
ifolia
Ja
pane
se
sunf
low
er
Shr
ub
Intro
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Trad
esca
ntia
sp
atha
cea
(syn
. Rho
eo
disc
olor
)
Mos
es-in
-the-
crad
le
Her
b In
tro
X
Trid
ax
proc
umbe
ns
Trid
ax d
aisy
H
erb
Intro
X
X
X
X
Typh
a or
ient
alis
C
umbu
ngi
Aqu
atic
he
rb
LC
X
X
Uro
chlo
a de
cum
bens
S
igna
l gra
ss
Gra
ss
Intro
X
X
X
Uro
chlo
a m
utic
a P
ara
gras
s G
rass
In
tro
X
X
X
X
Val
lisne
ria
nana
E
elgr
ass
Aqu
atic
he
rb
LC
X
Vap
pode
s bu
ggib
a
Mau
ve
butte
rfly
orch
id
Orc
hid
LC
X
Wah
lenb
ergi
a gr
acilis
Sm
all
flow
ered
bl
uebe
lly
Her
b LC
X
Wat
erho
usea
flo
ribun
da
Wee
ping
lily
pi
lly
Tree
LC
X
X
X
X
Wes
tring
ia
frutic
osa
Coa
stal
ro
sem
ary
S
hrub
LC
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al
Nam
e C
omm
on
Nam
e Fo
rm
Stat
us:
NC
Act
St
atus
: EP
BC
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Wod
yetia
bi
furc
ata
Pon
ytai
l pal
m
Pal
m
V
V
X
Xan
thor
rhoe
a sp
. A
gra
sstre
e S
hrub
X
Xan
thos
tem
on
chry
sant
hus
Gol
den
pend
a
Tree
LC
X
Yuc
ca
elep
hant
ipes
G
iant
yuc
ca
Tree
In
tro
X
X
Tabl
e N
otes
: N
C A
ct =
Nat
ure
Con
serv
atio
n A
ct 1
992
E
PB
C =
Env
ironm
ent P
rote
ctio
n an
d B
iodi
vers
ity C
onse
rvat
ion
Act
199
9 V
= V
ulne
rabl
e R
= R
are
LC =
Lea
st C
once
rn
CV
= c
ultiv
ated
var
iety
In
tro =
Intro
duce
d (F
) = A
mar
ine
plan
t sub
ject
to th
e Fi
sher
ies
Act
199
4
CrossRiverRail
Appendix G-5 Images of the VPOs and SLTs located within the study corridor As part of the field survey, all vegetation under an individual VPO within the study corridor was inspected to confirm the species’ identity and any other notable features. Nine (9) trees protected under an individual VPO were identified within the study corridor, photos of these species are included in Table G-5-1.
Table G-5-1 Significant vegetation protected under an individual VPO within the study corridor
Location Species Photo
Corner of Hudson St and Lisson St, Wooloowin (northern section)
Ficus sp. (Fig)
27 Cintra Rd, Bowen Hills (northern section)
Ficus sp. (Fig)
O’Connell Tce, Bowen Hills (northern section)
Ficus sp. (Fig)
CrossRiverRail
Location Species Photo
Leichardt St, Spring Hill (central section)
1 Grevillea robusta (Silky Oak), and 1 Brachychiton sp.
Intersection of Eagle St, Queen St and Wharf St, Brisbane (central section)
Ficus sp. (Fig)
CrossRiverRail
Location Species Photo
Lower River Tce, South Brisbane (central section)
Ficus sp. (Fig)
Corner of Main and Quinton St, Kangaroo Point (central section)
Ficus sp. (Fig)
CrossRiverRail
Location Species Photo
Between 34 and 36 Lockhart St, Woolloongabba (central section)
Araucaria cunninghamii (Hoop pine)
5 Belfast St, Yeronga (southern section)
Ficus sp. (Fig)
CrossRiverRail
In addition to these individual VPOs, there are also a number of other Significant Landscape Trees (SLT) identified by Brisbane City Council located within the study corridor. Photos of these are provided in Table G-5-2. It is noted that the last tree listed in this table located at 10 Lower River Terrace, South Brisbane is also listed under an individual VPO and has been included in both Table G-5-1 and Table G-5-2.
Table G-5-2 Significant landscape trees within the study corridor
Significant Landscape
Tree Address Lot & Plan Photo
Mixed species comprising mainly of: Ficus benjamina (Weeping Fig), Eucalyptus microcorys (Tallowwood), Grevillea robusta (Silky Oak)
Rusk Street, Annerley (Area of land at the junction of Kent Street and Cornwall Street within the southern section)
Lot 42 RP37992
CrossRiverRail
Significant Landscape
Tree Address Lot & Plan Photo
Ficus benjamina (Weeping Fig)
58 Merton Road, Dutton Park. (Situated on the vacant lot adjacent to Park Road Railway Station) (central section)
Lot 111 B3224
Ficus benjamina (Weeping Fig)
151 Annerley Road, Dutton Park (central section)
Lot 21 RP12289
CrossRiverRail
Significant Landscape
Tree Address Lot & Plan Photo
Ficus sp. (Fig) 10 Lower River Terrace, South Brisbane. (East side of main access driveway to South Bank Apartments via Vulture St) (central section)
Lot 1 RP181095
All forms of vegetation identified under the NALL including Council Controlled Vegetation (CCV), Vegetation Protection Order (VPO), Significant Native Vegetation (SNV), Valued Urban Vegetation (VUV), Waterway Vegetation (WAV), Wetland Vegetation (WEV), Significant Landscape Trees (SLT) as well as VPO protected trees are identified in Figures 11-6 to Figure 11-9 in Chapter 11 Nature Conservation.
CrossRiverRail
Appendix G-6 Fauna Survey List
Cros
sRive
rRail
App
endi
x G
-6 F
auna
Sur
vey
List
St
udy
site
s:
1.
Yow
ogge
ra P
ark,
Bre
akfa
st C
reek
2.
W
inds
or P
ark
3.
Flyn
n O
val/M
ann
Par
k, W
inds
or
4.
Per
ry P
ark,
Bow
en H
ills
5.
Roy
al N
atio
nal A
ssoc
iatio
n G
roun
ds B
owen
Hills
(Exh
ibiti
on)
6.
Vic
toria
Par
k 7.
R
oma
Stre
et P
arkl
and
8.
City
Bot
anic
al G
arde
ns
9.
Cou
nt W
hite
Par
k, K
anga
roo
Poi
nt
10.
Dut
ton
Par
k an
d C
emet
ery
(in D
utto
n P
ark)
11
. G
air P
ark
12.
JF O
’Gra
dy M
emor
ial P
ark
13.
Gre
en s
pace
loca
ted
alon
g R
ailw
ay R
oad
betw
een
Bed
oslo
e an
d S
unbe
am S
treet
s, F
airfi
eld
14.
Rob
inso
n P
ark,
Fai
rfiel
d 15
. S
outh
ern
exte
nt o
f Feh
lber
g P
ark,
Yer
onga
16
. La
gond
a P
ark,
Ann
erle
y
17.
Row
linso
n P
ark,
Nel
son
Stre
et, Y
eron
ga
18.
Bris
bane
Gol
f Clu
b, Y
eero
ngpi
lly
19.
Gre
en s
pace
(Mel
bour
ne S
treet
) Roc
ky W
ater
Hol
es C
reek
, M
ooro
oka
20.
Pet
er S
cott
Ska
te P
ark,
Moo
rook
a 21
. G
reen
spa
ce (R
ailw
ay T
erra
ce) R
ocky
Wat
er H
oles
Cre
ek,
Moo
rook
a 22
. K
ooka
burr
a Pa
rk, R
ockl
ea
23.
Dol
lis S
treet
gre
en s
pace
, Roc
klea
Bot
anic
al N
ame
Com
mon
Nam
e St
atus
:N
C A
ct
Stat
us:
EPB
C
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Bird
s
Acr
idot
here
s tri
stis
C
omm
on m
yna
Intro
X
Ale
ctur
a la
tham
i A
ustra
lian
brus
h-tu
rkey
LC
X
Ana
s pl
atyr
hync
hos
Mal
lard
In
tro
X
Ana
s su
perc
ilios
a P
acifi
c bl
ack
duck
LC
X
X
X
X
Ayt
hya
aust
ralis
H
ardh
ead
LC
X
Bur
hinu
s gr
alla
rius
B
ush
ston
e-cu
rlew
LC
X
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al N
ame
Com
mon
Nam
e St
atus
:N
C A
ct
Stat
us:
EPB
C
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
But
orid
es s
triat
us
Stri
ated
her
on
LC
X
Che
none
tta ju
bata
W
ood
duck
LC
X
X
Cis
ticol
a ex
ilis
Gol
den-
head
ed
cist
icol
a LC
X
Col
umba
livi
a Fe
ral p
igeo
n In
tro
X
Cor
acin
a no
vaeh
olla
ndia
e B
lack
-face
d cu
ckoo
-sh
rike
LC
X
X
Cor
vus
orru
To
rres
ian
crow
LC
X
X
X
X
Cra
ctic
us
nigr
ogul
aris
P
ied
butc
herb
ird
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Dac
elo
nova
egui
neae
La
ughi
ng k
ooka
burra
LC
X
Dic
aeum
hi
rund
inac
eum
M
istle
toe
bird
LC
X
X
Egr
etta
alb
a G
reat
egr
et
LC
X
X
Ent
omyz
on c
yano
tis
Blu
e-fa
ced
hone
yeat
er
LC
X
X
Eol
ophu
s ro
seic
apilla
G
alah
LC
X
X
X
Fulic
a at
ra
Eur
asia
n co
ot
LC
X
Gal
linul
a te
nebr
osa
Dus
ky m
oorh
en
LC
X
X
X
X
Ger
ygon
e le
viga
ster
M
angr
ove
gery
gone
LC
X
Gra
llina
cya
nole
uca
Mag
pie-
lark
LC
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al N
ame
Com
mon
Nam
e St
atus
:N
C A
ct
Stat
us:
EPB
C
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Gym
norh
ina
tibic
en
Aus
tralia
n m
agpi
e LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Hal
iast
ur s
phen
urus
W
hist
ling
kite
LC
X
Hiru
ndo
neox
ena
W
elco
me
swal
low
LC
M
arin
e X
X
X
X
X
Lich
mer
a in
dist
inct
a B
row
n ho
neye
ater
LC
X
X
Lonc
hura
pun
ctul
ata
Spi
ce fi
nch
Intro
X
Mal
urus
cya
neus
S
uper
b fa
iry-w
ren
LC
X
Mal
urus
sp.
(H
e)
LC
X
Man
orin
a m
elan
ocep
hala
N
oisy
min
er
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Nin
ox b
oobo
ok
Sou
ther
n bo
oboo
k ow
l (H
e)
LC
X
Ocy
phap
s lo
phot
es
Cre
sted
pig
eon
LC
X
X
X
Par
dalo
tus
stria
tus
Stri
ated
par
dalo
te
LC
X
Pha
lacr
ocor
ax
sulc
irost
ris
Littl
e bl
ack
corm
oran
t LC
X
Pla
tyce
rcus
ads
citu
s P
ale
head
ed ro
sella
LC
X
X
X
Pod
argu
s st
rigoi
des
Ta
wny
frog
mou
th
LC
X
Por
phyr
io p
orph
yrio
P
urpl
e sw
amph
en
LC
X
Rhi
pidu
ra a
lbis
capa
G
rey
fant
ail
LC
X
Rhi
pidu
ra le
ucop
hrys
W
illie
wag
tail
LC
X
X
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al N
ame
Com
mon
Nam
e St
atus
:N
C A
ct
Stat
us:
EPB
C
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Sph
ecot
here
s vi
eillo
ti A
ustra
lasi
an fi
gbird
LC
X
X
X
X
Stre
pera
gra
culin
a P
ied
curr
awon
g LC
X
Thre
skio
rnis
mol
ucca
A
ustra
lian
whi
te ib
is
LC
X
X
X
X
X
Tric
hogl
ossu
s ch
loro
lepi
dotu
s S
caly
bre
aste
d lo
rikee
t LC
X
X
Tric
hogl
ossu
s ha
emat
odus
R
ainb
ow lo
rikee
t LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Van
ellu
s m
iles
Mas
ked
lapw
ing
LC
X
X
Zost
erop
s la
tera
lis
Silv
erey
e LC
M
arin
e
X
Mam
mal
s
Felis
cat
tus
Dom
estic
cat
In
tro
X
Pse
udoc
heiru
s pe
regr
inus
R
ing-
taile
d po
ssum
LC
X
X
X
Pte
ropu
s al
ecto
B
lack
flyi
ng fo
x LC
X
X
X
X
Pte
ropu
s po
lioce
phal
us
Gre
y-he
aded
flyi
ng
fox
LC
X
Tada
rida
aust
ralis
W
hite
-stri
ped
mas
tiff
bat
LC
Tric
hosu
rus
vulp
ecul
a C
omm
on b
rush
tail
poss
um
LC
X
X
X
X
X
X
Vul
pes
vulp
es
Eur
opea
n re
d fo
x In
tro
X
Rep
tiles
Cros
sRive
rRail
Bot
anic
al N
ame
Com
mon
Nam
e St
atus
:N
C A
ct
Stat
us:
EPB
C
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Hem
idac
tylu
s fre
natu
s
Asi
an h
ouse
gec
ko
Intro
X
X
X
Lam
phro
lis d
elic
ata
Gar
den
skin
k LC
X
Phy
sign
athu
s le
sueu
rii
Eas
tern
wat
er
drag
on
LC
X
X
X
Pog
ona
barb
ata
Bea
rded
dra
gon
LC
X
Am
phib
ians
Lito
ria fa
llax
Eas
tern
sed
ge fr
og
LC
X
Lim
nody
nast
es
pero
nii
Stri
ped
mar
sh fr
og
LC
X
Rhi
nella
mar
inus
C
ane
toad
In
tro
X
X
X
Fish
Gam
busi
a ho
lbro
okei
M
osqu
ito fi
sh
Intro
X
X
X
X
Tabl
e N
otes
: N
C A
ct =
Nat
ure
Con
serv
atio
n A
ct 1
992
E
PB
C =
Env
ironm
ent P
rote
ctio
n an
d B
iodi
vers
ity C
onse
rvat
ion
Act
199
9 V
= V
uner
able
R
= R
are
LC =
Lea
st C
once
rn
Intro
= In
tro