Pre-Clearing Ecological Survey Report - QCLNG Camps 1, 2 ... - QGC

QCLNG Project 

t 

Pre-clearing Ecological Survey Report 

QCLNG Camps 1, 2 and 

Aldoga Laydown 

QGC020-ENV-RPT-00133 

Rev 1 

Produced for: QGC

Release authorisation 

Originator 

Chris Cantwell 

Reviewed 

Berlinda Ezzy 

Approved 

Steve Fox 

Client 

QGC 

Revision record 

1 05-5-11 Incorporating client 

comments 

CC BE SF 

0 29-4-11 Final issued to client CC BE SF 

A 28-4-11 Draft issued to client CC BE SF 

Rev Date Status Originator Reviewed Approved 

Page 2 of 21

Table of contents 

1 Introduction and Purpose ......................................................................................................... 4 

2 Definitions and Abbreviations .................................................................................................. 5 

3 Methodology ............................................................................................................................... 5 

4 Survey Results ........................................................................................................................... 7 

4.1 Camp Site Descriptions ....................................................................................................... 7 

4.1.1 Proposed Camp 1 ........................................................................................................... 7 

4.1.2 Proposed Camp 2 ......................................................................................................... 11 

4.1.3 Proposed Aldoga Laydown ........................................................................................... 16 

4.2 Threatened Ecological Communities ................................................................................ 20 

4.3 Regional Ecosystems ........................................................................................................ 20 

4.4 EVNT Flora Species .......................................................................................................... 20 

4.5 Other Ecological Features ................................................................................................. 20 

5 Conclusion ................................................................................................................................ 21 

6 References ................................................................................................................................ 21 

Appendix 1 - Personnel CV .............................................................................................................. 22 

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Pre-clearingg Ecological Survey Report 

QCLNGG Camp Sites s 1, 2 and Aldoga Laydown 

1 

Introduction and Purpose 

5. 

Before the clearance of native vegetation in the pipeline p ROWW the proponent must: 

a. undertake pre-clearance surveys for the presence of listed threatened species, 

their habitat and listed ecological communities; and 

b. alternatively, where recent surveys have already a beenn undertaken and those 

surveys meet the Department’s 

requirementss for surveyss for the relevant Matters 

of National Environmental Significance (MNES), the proponent may elect to 

develop management plans based on those surveys in accordance with the 

requirements of Condition 8. 

6. 

Pre-clearance surveys must: 

QGC 

(a BG-Group Company) is in the approval phase of the QCLNG Project with both 

Commonwealth 

and State Government approvals obtained in October 2010. . The Project comprisess 

threee main elements: 

The Coal Seam Gas (CSG) Fields; 

Gas 

Collection Header (GCH) and Export Pipeline (EP); and 

LNG 

facility on Curtis Island. . 

The CSG Fields 

and GCH occur in the Southern Brigalow Belt Bioregion B of Queensland 

between the 

towns of Tipton and Taroom. The LNG Plant is located on Curtis Island on the Central Queensland 

Coast immediately north of the city of Gladstone. The EP links these two areas. The pipeline runs 

north-east from the western 

end of Barakula State 

Forest (north of Miles) ) through to 

the Central 

Queensland Coast. 

The construction of the Project will include unavoidable impacts on remnant native 

vegetation 

protected under 

the State Vegetation Management 

Act 1999 ( VM Act) andd Threatened Ecological 

Communities (TECs) under the Commonwealth Environment 

Protection 

and Biodiversity 

Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act). Impacts to flora and fauna species listedd as threatened under the 

State Nature Conservation Act 1992 (NCC Act) and/or the EPBC Act A may also occur. 

Ancillary to the construction of the EP, camp sites are required too accommodate staff and provide for 

laydown areas for piping and associated infrastructure. This report describes the results of pre- 

clearance surveys conducted on three (3) sites, including Camp 1 (KP 65) and Camp 2 (KP 5) along 

the EP, and the Aldoga Laydown Area which is located near Gladstone. 

Conditions 5 to 

13 of the 

Commonwealth Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, 

Population and Communities (DSEWPC) approval for the Pipeline component of the Project have 

been 

considered. This report specificallyy addresses Conditions 5 to 7 relatingg to the requirements for 

pre-clearance surveys, as follows: 

a. for each 

listed species, be undertaken in accordance withh the Department’s 

survey guidelines in effect at the time of the survey. s This information can be 

obtained 

from http://www.environment.gov.au/epbc/guidelines- 

by the Department in 

writing; 

policies. html#threatened; 

b. be undertaken by a suitably qualified ecologist approved 

c. document the survey methodology, results and significant findings in relation to 

MNES; and 

d. apply best practice site assessment and ecological survey methods 

appropriate 

for each 

listed threatened species, migratory species, their habitat and listed 

ecological communities. 

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7. 

Pre-clearance survey reports (which documentt the methods used and 

the resultss 

obtained) must be published by the proponent and provided to the Department at the 

time of publication. 

2 

Definitions and Abbreviations 

Table 1 provides 

an explanation of termss and acronyms used within the document. 

Table 1. Explanation of Terms and Abbreviations 

used in thee document 

Term 

CSG 

DERM 

DSEWPC 

EP 

EPBC Act 

ERE 

EVNT 

GCH 

HERBRECS 

KP 

LCRE 

NC 

Act 

OCRE 

RE 

ROW 

SEVT 

TEC 

VM 

Act 

Wildlife 

Online 

Definition 

Coal Seam Gas 

Department of Environment and Resource Management 

Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Populationn and Communities 

Export Pipeline 

Environmentt Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 

Endangered Regional Ecosystem as defined under the Vegetation Management 

Act 1999 

Endangered, Vulnerable or Near Threatened floraa and fauna species under the 

NC Act and including Extinct, Extinctt in the Wild, Critically Endangered, 

Endangered, Vulnerable and Conservation Dependent under r the EPBC Act 

Gas Collection Header 

A database of all plant specimen records held by the Queensland Herbarium 

Kilometre Point along thee pipeline ROW 

Least Concern Regional Ecosystem as defined under the Vegetation 

Management Act 1999 

Nature Conservation Actt 1992 

Of Concern Regional Ecosystem as defined under the Vegetation Management 

Act 1999 

Regional Ecosystem as defined under the Vegetation Management Act 1999 

Right of Way 

– the pipeline corridor/easement 

Semi-evergreen Vine Thicket 

Threatened Ecological Communities 

Vegetation Management 

t Act 1999 

Database of recorded wildlife sightings and listings of plants, , fungi, protists, 

mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, freshwaterr fish, marinee cartilaginous fish 

and butterflies in Queensland maintained by DERM 

3 

Methodology 

Pre-clearancthreee proposed sites. The purpose of the pre-clearance surveyy was to identify and document the 

ecological values contained within the site. Ecological values that were targeted during 

the survey 

included: 

surveys weree conducted by Unidel ecologists commissioned 

by QGC att each of the 

 

 

 

presence and extentt of Threatened Ecological Communities (TECs) under the EPBC Act; 

presence and extentt of Regionall Ecosystems(REs) mapped under the VM Act; 

presence of Endangered, Vulnerable and Near Threatened (EVNT) flora speciess listed under 

the EPBC Act and/or the NC Act; and 

Page 5 of 21




other ecological and environmental features incidentally observed o including: 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

Regionally significant flora; 

Hollow-bearing trees; 

Brachychiton 

species (bottle trees and kurrajongs); 

Grass trees and fig trees; 

Rocky and gravel outcrops; 

Adjoining wetlands; and 

Fauna breeding sites. 

Prior to the surveys being conducted inn the field the ecologistss undertook desktop assessments to 

identify any remnant vegetation or significant flora/fauna speciess that may occur on or near the site. 

The desktop assessment included revieww of: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

REs and 

High Value 

Regrowth vegetation mapping by DERM; 

Regional Vegetation Management Codes for 

Threshold REs; R 

EPBC Act list of threatened floraa or fauna; 

EVNTs under the NC 

Act; 

Wildlife Online (wildlife.online@derm.qld.gov.au); 

Essential Habitat; and 

MNES search. 

The pre-clearance surveys were undertaken on the following dates: 

Camp 1 – 4 th November 2010; 

Camp 2 – 28 th September 2010; and 

Aldoga Laydown – 27 th April 2011. 

The entire areaa of the proposed campp sites/laydown area and adjacent areas on each subject 

property were surveyed. All three sites comprised rural paddockss that were highly modified from their 

original condition. A walkthrough surveyy was conducted using random meander technique (Cropperr 

1993), which involved traversing the study area in no set pattern, but roughly back and 

forth, whilst 

searching for species of interest identified in desktop searches. Where environmental 

values weree 

encountered, their position was recorded on a hand-held GPSS device and if they occurred as a 

population they were counted. Photographs were also taken to record thee condition of ecological 

values that weree encountered at each camp site. A summary off the findingss during the survey weree 

then 

recorded on 

a Project Environmenta 

al Clearance form. 

Plant specimenss observed were identified in the field using appropriate field guides and taxonomic 

keys. Specimens that could not be identified in the field were collected for more detailed examinationn 

and identificationn in the office. Where necessary, confirmation of plant identifications was 

sought from 

the Queensland Herbarium. Nomenclature for scientific and common names followed that of Bostock 

and Holland (2007). 

Incidental observations of EVNT faunaa species, regionally significant flora, hollow-bearing trees, 

Brachychiton species, grass trees, fig trees, rocky and gravel outcrops, adjoining wetlands and faunaa 

breeding sites were recordedd on a handheld GPS device. 

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The surveys were undertaken by Unidel field ecologists Steve Cupitt (Camp 2) and Wayne Harris 

(Aldoga Laydown) and QGC 

Environment Officer Ben Salleras (Camp( 

1). CVs for Stevee and Wayne 

are provided in Appendix 1. The preparation for pre-clearance 

surveys, survey methodologies and 

write 

ups were undertaken with the supervision of Steve Fox, General G Manager of Environment at 

Unidel. Steve Fox and Wayne Harris have been approved as suitable by DSEWPC in i writing for 

undertaking pre-clearanchighly disturbed, Ben Salleras was considered suitable to undertake the environmental survey of 

the site. Steve Fox has reviewed Ben Salleras’ survey results andd supports the findings. 

surveys on 28 October 2010. Due to t Camp 1 being completely cleared 

and 

Subsequent to the initial surveys, a request from QGC was forwarded to DSEWPC (21 March 2011) 

to approve additional Unidel ecologists for pre-clearance surveys, including Steve Cupitt who 

undertook the surveys for Camp 2. This approval was granted byy DSEWPC on 21 April 2011. 

4 

Survey Results 

This 

section describes the results r of thee pre-clearance surveys undertaken 

Aldoga Laydown 

for: 

on Camps 1, 2 and the 

 

 

 

 

TECs under the EPBC Act; 

REs; 

EVNT flora species; and 

Other notable ecological andd environmental features. 

4.1 

Camp Site Descriptions 

4.1.11 Proposed Camp 1 

Proposed Camp 

1 is located 

on Hubbards Road, Crossroads on Lot 2RP108045, near KP65 of the 

Export Pipeline (see Figure 1). 

The site is currently used for f pasture, grazed by cattle, and iss entirely clear of native 

vegetation. 

Directly south of 

the proposed camp location are areas of Endangered RE 11.4.12 and Of Concernn 

RE 11.3.4/11.3.2/11.3.25, associated with Wambo Creek (see Figures F 1, 3 and 4). These REs are 

environmentally 

sensitive areas requiringg a 200m buffer. The proposed camp has been designed to 

incorporate this buffer (refer to points A6-A10 on Figure 2). 

No declared weed species were identified on the site. The weed risk of the site was rated r as low. 

The terrain is generally flat, with a minimal slope towards the north, and soils were non-sodicsandy 

loams. Wambo Creek flows approximately 250m – 300m south of the proposed site. There was no 

erosion observed on the site. 

Two 

dams and a pond presently exist onn the property, and the design of the proposed camp has 

avoided these features (see Figure 2). 

Page 7 of 21



QCLNG Camp Sites 1, 2 and Aldoga Laydown 

Figure 1 – Proposed Camp 1 Location 

Page 8 of 21



QCLNG 

Camp Sites 1, 2 and Aldoga 

Laydown 

Figure 2 – Proposed Camp 1 Detail 

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Camps s 1, 2 and Aldoga Laydown 

Figure 3 – Northern Edge of Endangered RE 11.4. .12 (facing east) e 

Figure 4 – Northern Edge of Of Concern RE 11.3.4/11.3.2/11.3.25 (facing west) 

Page 10 of 21




4.1.2 

Proposed Camp 2 

Proposed Camp 

2 is located 

on Upper Downfall Creek Road, Guluguba on 

on the EP (see Figure 5). 

Lot 23 FT272, near KP5 

The site has been used for grazing and cropping in the past, and is predominantly clear of vegetation. 

Apart from a bottle tree (Brachychiton rupestris) on the westernn end of the southern boundary (seee 

Figure 7) and approximately four mature Eucalyptus at the far south-eastern corner off the site, no 

living 

mature or habitat trees remain on the site or in surrounding areas (see Figure 8) ). One deadd 

habitat tree was observed on 

the site. Scattered limebush (Citruss glauca) andd some regrowth Acacia, 

Eucalyptus and Atalayahemi glauca occur on the site. The design of the camp avoids 

these trees 

(seee Figure 6), however if the t dead habitat tree must be removed for health and safety reasons, a 

fauna spotter will be required. Similarly, thin bands of mixed vegetation line both sides of the Stiller’s 

property driveway, and mustt be protectedd through barricading. 

Two 

weed species were recorded on the site and surrounds; Opuntia O spp. (high risk) and Verbena 

spp. 

(low risk). The Opuntia spp. (see Figure 9) will require removal and immediate treatment to stop 

spread by vehicle tyres. The 

property has a mild slope towards the north and north-east, sodic soilss 

weree present. There was a moderate level of erosion, particularly at contour outlets and sloping 

drainage lines. Downfall Creek (stream order 3) runs along the north of the property, within 320m of 

the proposed camp site. A minor unnamed drainage 

channel borders the site from the south-eastern 

corner, and travels along the eastern and northernn boundaries of the site. Stringent erosion and 

sediment control measures will be required within and bordering the site, including sediment basins at 

site outfalls in proximity to Downfall Creek. 

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Camps 1, 2 and Aldoga Laydown 

Figure 5 – Proposed Camp 2Location 

Page 12 of 21




Figure 6 – Proposed Camp 2 Detail 

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Figure 7 – Bottle Tree at Southern Boundary 

Figure 8 – Proposed Site (facing north-east from proposed access point) 

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Figure 9 – Opuntia spp. at southern boundary to be removedd 

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4.1.3 

Proposed Aldoga Laydown 

The proposed Aldoga Laydown site (see Figure 10) is locatedd off Gladstone Mt Larcom Road in 

Aldoga. The proposed laydown site is located to the south-east of o Aldoga Precinct 1, and 

is Lot 1 of a 

five-lot setout plan (see Figure 11) on the property Lot 12 SP162130. 

The site has been fully cleared and leveled, presumably for future industrial uses (seee Figure 12) . 

Vegetation on the site consists of grasses and occasional low shrubs. Dominant grasses on the site 

are Heteropogon 

contortus and Chrysopogon fallax (see Figure 13). The dominant shrub species on 

the site is the introduced pasture shrub Stylosanthes scabra. There is minimal native regrowth 

vegetation (Corymbia tesselaris) on the site and in the surrounding area. 

No declared or significant weeds were identified on the site during the field survey, and no REs weree 

mapped or observed on the site. 

There are no watercourses in proximity to the 

environmental factors. 

proposed laydown l site, and no 

constraining 

Page 16 of 21




Figure 10 – Proposed Aldoga Laydown Layout Plan 

Page 17 of 21




Figure 11 – Proposed Aldoga Laydown – Preliminary Lease Lot Setout Plan 

Page 18 of 21




Figure 12 – Aldoga Laydown 

Figure 13 – Dominant Grasses on the Aldoga Laydown Site 

Page 19 of 21




4.2 

Threatened Ecological Communities 

There are a number of TECs protected by the EPBC Act mapped in thee vicinity of 

associated construction camps. These include: 

the EP and 

Brigalow (Acaciaa harpophylladominant and co-dominant); 

White Box-Yellow Box-Blakely's Red Gum Grassy Woodland and Derived Native 

Grassland; 

Natural Grasslands on basalt and fine-textured alluvial plains of northern New South 

Wales and southern Queensland; 

Semi-evergreen 

Vine Thickets of the Brigalow Belt (North andd South) and Nandewar 

Bioregions; and 

Weeping Myall Woodlands. 

None of these TECs occur at proposed Camp sites 1 or 2, or the proposed Aldoga Laydown. 

4.3 

Regional Ecosystems 

No Endangered REs, Of Concern REss or Least Concern REss were mapped or observed on the 

proposed sites for Camps 1, 2 or the Aldoga Laydown. Proposed Camp 1 is located north of 

Endangered and 

Of Concern REs (see Figures 3 and 4), and Camp 2 is located south of an 

Endangered RE; however appropriate buffer zones have been incorporated 

into camp layout design 

to avoid any impacts on these REs. 

4.4 

EVNT Flora Species 

All three proposed locations were heavilyy cleared rural sites that have been highly modified from their 

original condition. No EVNT flora speciess were found 

at any of the sites. 

4.5 

Other Ecological Features 

Other ecological features encountered 

in or near the proposedd sites included a mature bottle treee 

(seee Figure 7) and a dead habitat tree att proposed Camp 2. 

Page 20 of 21




5 

Conclusion 

No TECs were identified at the proposedd sites for Camps 1, 2 or the Aldoga Laydown. 

No remnant vegetation or EVNT flora species were encountered 

at any of thee proposed camp 

sites, though Endangered and Of Concern REs exist 

in proximityy to Camp sites 1 and 2. This 

vegetation will not be affected by the proposed uses, as appropriate buffers have been 

incorporated into 

camp site design. 

Other ecological features identified on the sites, such as drainage areas and mature trees t 

weree of a minor nature and have been avoided wherever possiblee in the design. 

6 

References 

Bostock, P.D. and Holland, A.E. (eds) (2007). Census of the Queensland Flora 2007. 

Queensland Herbarium, Environmental Protection Agency, Brisbane. 

Cropper, S. (1993). Management of Endangered Plants. CSIRO East Melbourne. 

Page 21 of 21




Appendix 1 - Personnel CV

Steve Cupitt 

PRINCIPAL ECOLOGIST 

Profile 

Steve is an ecologist with over 12 years experience in vegetation management and 

assessment. During this time, he has worked with over 1,000 landholders in the field, been 

manager of the Greening Australia Rural program, Dalby Community Nursery, Environmental 

Services Unit and weed control teams. He has consulted for a number of organisations on 

wetlands and riparian management and worked closely with State and Commonwealth 

Departments on a number of programs, including managing the State Governments 

Vegetation Incentives Program. 

Qualifications 

Associate Degree of Applied Science (Distinction) 

Cert 4 Assessment and Workplace Training 

RAQ31698 Cert 3 Agriculture (production Horticulture) 

Career Summary 

2009 – Present Senior Ecologist, Unidel 

2002 – 2009 Manager West Region, Greening Australia Queensland 

Areas of expertise 

• Regional Ecosystem Assessment and Identification 

• Wetland Management and Assessment 

• Riparian Zone Management 

• Property Vegetation Management Planning 

• Environmental and Habitat Assessments 

• Extension / Education to the Rural Community 

Industry experience 

Offsets 

Eastern Star Gas: Steve was involved in the delivery of environmental offsets including 

landholder engagement, ground-truthing and preparation of offset agreements. 

Queensland Curtis LNG Project, Queensland Gas Company ($8 billion): World first coal 

seam gas to LNG project including a 10 000+ well gas field in the Surat Basin, a 400km gas 

pipeline to Gladstone and LNG plant on Curtis Island. The project requires extensive offsets 

under State and Federal government legislation. Steve was involved in assessment of the

project’s offset requirements, preparation of offset budgets and a landscape scale 

assessment to determine the feasibility of securing offsets as well as the early identification of 

priority offset sites associated with the Curtis Island Export Facility. Steve has also managed 

the landholder engagement process and undertaken extensive liaison with rural landholders 

for the provision of offsets. 

Wiggins Island Coal Terminal, Wiggins Island Coal Export Terminal Pty Ltd: Steve was 

involved in the identification of vegetation offsets for the project, landholder engagement and 

field assessments. 

Newstead Pipeline Offsets Strategy, APA Wallumbilla: Steve was responsible for assessing 

the project’s offset requirements, preparing offset cost estimates and a landscape scale 

assessment to determine the feasibility of securing offsets. 

Vegetation Management 

Steve has significant experience in preparing vegetation management plans and providing 

advice on regional ecosystems and on farm conservation programs. Examples of projects 

that Steve has been involved in are listed below: 

• Origin Energy: Re-vegetation and tree planting project in Spring Gully 

• Arrow Energy: Weed control and Weed Identification Consultancy 

• Santos: Consulting on Regional Ecosystems 

• Braemar Power and QGC: Weed Control on 200km Gas pipeline and Braemar Power 

Station 

• Greening Australia Rural Nursery: Managed the weed control team and 

Environmental Services Unit 

• Condamine Alliance: Consultant for wetland and riparian management 

• Greening Australia: Manager of West Region 

• Commonwealth Government: Regional Support Contract 

• Greening Australia: State Coordinator Devolved Grants 

On Farm Conservation 

• Greening Australia: State Manager of Government Vegetation Incentives Program 

• Greening Australia: Field Officer with the On Farm Conservation Program 

• Greening Australia: Regional Coordinator of the On Farm Conservation Program

Wayne Harris 

PRINCIPAL ECOLOGIST 

Profile 

Wayne has more than 20 years experience in biological sciences particularly in plant 

systematics and plant identification, environmental assessment and vegetation mapping. He 

has worked in Queensland, Western Australian and Victoria on consultancy assignments for 

industry and government. Wayne’s consultancy work has included route selection, 

environmental surveying, vegetation mapping, and monitoring. 

Wayne has been involved in developing strategies and guidelines for sustainable 

development and the protection, enhancement and rehabilitation of species and regional 

ecosystems. 

Qualifications 

Doctor of Philosophy (Plant Systematic) 

Master of Science 

Bachelor of Science 

Career Summary 

2009 – Present Principal Ecologist, Unidel 

1998 – Present Research Associate, Queensland Herbarium. 

1998 – 2008 Consultant for biodiversity assessments of major development 

projects 

Botanical surveys and services of local shire councils and 

environmental groups. 

1995 – 1998 Ph.D. in Systemic Botany, University of Queensland 

Industry experience 

Oil and Gas 

Queensland Curtis LNG Project, QGC ($6 Billion+): World first coal seam gas to LNG project 

including a 10,000+ well gas field in the Surat Basin, a 400km gas pipeline to Gladstone and 

LNG plant on Curtis Island. 

Ruby Braemar Pipeline (ERM Power): The project involved the construction of an 80 km long 

gas pipeline near Braemar State Forest in Queensland. 

Liquid Niugini Gas. Pipeline route and LNG site selection and botanical surveys.

Rail 

‘Missing Link’ railway corridor Environmental Impact Assessment for Queensland Rail. 

Mining 

China First Project, Waratah Coal ($2 Billion+): The project involved the establishment of a 

new coal mine, railway and port facilities to export high volatile, low sulphur, steaming coal to 

international markets. It included a new coal terminal within the Abbot Point State 

Development Area (APSDA) and the Port of Abbot Point, a new mine near Alpha in central 

Queensland and a new heavy haul standard gauge rail system linking the mine and coal 

terminal. 

Coal slurry pipeline for Tarong Power. 

In the early part of his career Wayne was employed as a geologist and became Exploration 

Manager (Eastern Australia) for the Petroleum Division of Western Mining Corporation. 

Defence 

Shoalwater Bay Defence property for Department of Defence. 

HMAS Cerberus Defence property for Department of Defence. 

Kikori River (Papua New Guinea) catchment biodiversity study, for the World Wildlife Fund for 

Nature. 

Scientific Biological Surveys 

Invited on two occasions to participate on botanical surveys of the Pilbara region, Western 

Australia for the WA government. 

Survey of Mussau Island (PNG) for the National Capital Botanic Gardens, Port Moresby. 

Expedition to the Torricelli Mountains, PNG for an orchid survey on behalf of the National 

Capital Botanic Gardens, Port Moresby. 

Areas of expertise 

• Land access management 

• Botanical survey 

• Plant classification and identification 

• Orchids 

• Vegetation Mapping

Pre-Clearing Ecological Survey Report - QCLNG Camps 1, 2 ... - QGC

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