Dealing with salinity in Wheatbelt Valleys - Department of Water

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with Salinity in Wheatbelt Valleys Conference Dealing Prospects and Practical Options Processes, 2. VIEWS OF AGENCY PERSONNEL AND RURAL LANDHOLDERS Stack bar graphs, such as the figure featured below, were used to compare and contrast the views of agency personnel and rural landholders. As these graphs involve multiple attributes, interpretation can be time consuming. Hence, it was decided to provide a brief textual summary of the results. Question 3.3 Over what timeframe should we be planning the shared vision for? Don’t know 50 yrs plus 50 yrs 20 yrs 10 yrs 5 yrs SUMMARY OF RESULTS % of people 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% Agency 1 Rural 1 Agency 2 Rural 2 (these should be viewed in context with the general outcomes described above); * At the outset of the conference, rural landholders rated the risk of salinity higher than agency personnel. At the end of the conference, responses within the two samples were more closely aligned. * For both surveys, rural landholders stated that the onset of salinity would be sooner compared to the responses given by agency personnel. * For both surveys, agency personnel rated the importance of offsite impacts on biodiversity higher than rural landholders. * A greater number of agency personnel disagreed with the statement that the options are currently available to tackle salinity in wheatbelt valleys. * For both surveys, a greater number of rural landholders believed that the costs of implementation were limiting the uptake of suitable options. In comparison, a greater number of agency personnel attributed it to uncertain outcomes. * A greater number of rural landholders strongly agreed that a shared vision is needed for salinity in wheatbelt valleys. * In both surveys, agency personnel had a longer timeframe in mind for the vision.
with Salinity in Wheatbelt Valleys Conference Dealing Prospects and Practical Options Processes, * A greater number of agency personnel stated that their desired response to salinity was to live with it. * For both surveys, agency personal and rural landholders hold similar views on the appropriateness of government investment in developing existing plant based options and developing engineering options. In contrast, a greater number of agency personnel believe that government investment is insufficient for finding new commercial options. A greater number of rural personnel believe that government investment is insufficient in communicating information. * At the outset of the conference, rural landholders believed there was lower public support for salinity compared to agency personnel. At the end of the conference, responses within the two samples were more closely aligned. CONCLUSION Conducting an attitude survey at the beginning and conclusion of the Salinity in Wheatbelt Valleys Conference has been a worthwhile exercise, generating a valuable dataset that has; * Captured the way people view the extent and impacts of salinity and options for its treatment in a rigorous, scientific manner. * Provided an understanding of the “people dimension” to salinity management that will help identify barriers to change, * Revealed social and ideological bases for future policy development. * Demonstrated how information delivery and scientific extension relates to changes in attitudes towards natural resource management issues. Acknowledgements to Kathleen Broderick, Liz Yunken and Chris Manning for their assistance with data entry and to Michael Burton for his assistance with data analysis. This document was prepared by Jonelle Black for Viv Read and Associates PO Box 302 BENTLY WA 6982 PH/FAX: 9358 5630 MOB: 0421 025 600 EMAIL: vivread@wiredcity.com.au
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Foreword Dealing with Salinity in W
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1Day one: Monday 30th July. Field t
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Papers Dealing with Salinity in Whe
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Ali and Coles biggest challenges fa
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Ali and Coles erosion, maintenance
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Ali and Coles expected under these
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Ali and Coles Coles, N.A. & Ali, M.
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Commander, Schoknecht, Verboom and
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APPRECIATING AND CREATING OUR HISTO
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services. The Government responded
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WHEATBELT VALLEYS IN DIFFICULTIES T
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argue that they were really abnorma
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1990s, the wheatbelt valleys in par
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REFERENCES Agstats (1997). Agricult
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George and Coleman two to four fold
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George and Coleman surface, the vas
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George and Coleman for example in t
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George and Coleman current trends c
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George and Coleman While not as div
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George and Coleman SPECIES Table 5:
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George and Coleman advantages of so
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George and Coleman this volume). In
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George and Coleman Venture Economy
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George and Coleman Lawrence, C. (19
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Hatton and Ruprecht WATCHING THE RI
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Since the mid 1970s annual rainfall
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Effect of clearing on runoff The ot
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Salinity Monthly streamflow (ML) 10
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The ratio of the salt outputs to in
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- 11 - Hatton and Ruprecht Table 4:
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THE FUTURE In looking at the future
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McFarlane, D.J., George, R.J. & Far
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Keighery, Halse and McKenzie Terres
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Keighery, Halse and McKenzie Wetlan
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Keighery, Halse and McKenzie specie
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Keighery, Halse and McKenzie enviro
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Lloyd number of legal cases pending
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Lloyd 0 -500 -1000 -1500 -2000 -250
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Lloyd Table 3. Sheep grazing days i
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Lloyd Hectares project to provide w
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INTRODUCTION The Lake Chinocup Catc
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agriculture) in various stages, the
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- 3,477 ha of remnant vegetation or
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Scientists talk of up to 30% of the
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6320000 6300000 6280000 6260000 624
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Although the waterlogged area under
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eliminates drainage through the nex
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REFERENCES Dawes, W.R., Stauffacher
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Pannell ECONOMICS, SOCIETY AND ENVI
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Pannell • the area of land protec
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Pannell Proposals to construct majo
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Pannell been conducted for the Cent
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Pannell investments in long-term la
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Pannell Pannell, D.J. (2001). Dryla
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Porter, Bartle and Cooper Table 1:
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Porter, Bartle and Cooper operation
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Porter, Bartle and Cooper Increase
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Page 149 and 150: CASE STUDY - TOOLIBIN LAKE AND CATC
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Page 157 and 158: CONCLUSIONS Actions to protect and
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Page 197 and 198: Photo Gallery 2 Dealing with Salini
Page 199 and 200: APPENDIX 1 BACKGROUND HYDROLOGY AND
Page 201 and 202: WHEATBELT HYDROLOGY Flow in the Yil
Page 203 and 204: Flow (ML) STREAM SALINITY Salt Rive
Page 205 and 206: APPENDIX 2 WATER MANAGEMENT OPTIONS
Page 207 and 208: APPENDIX 3 MANAGING WATER AND SALIN
Page 209 and 210: SUMMARY- TIMELINE OF RECENT SIGNIFI
Page 211 and 212: RECENT HISTORY OF WATER AND SALINIT
Page 213 and 214: Figure 1. Hydrological cross-sectio
Page 215: Depth (m) 316 315 314 313 312 311 M
Page 218 and 219: FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS AND MANAGEME
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Dealing with salinity in Wheatbelt Valleys - Department of Water

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