AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Hydrogeochemistry and environmental tracers of Cooper Basin, GAB and shallow groundwater


## **Abstract** 
This dataset contains hydrochemistry (major and trace elements and methane concentrations) and environmental tracer (e.g. 87Sr/86Sr, 2H, 18O, 13C) data collected from the Cooper Basin Geological and Bioregional Assessment region. Groundwater bores were sampled as part of field trips in 2019 and 2020, with additional samples provided by Santos; the dataset includes chemistry and tracer data from Cooper Basin production bores and GAB bores. 


## **Attribution** 
Geological and Bioregional Assessment Program


## **History** 
This dataset contains field parameters and laboratory analyses of chemistry and environmental tracers on groundwater and gas production bores in the Cooper and Eromanga basins collected from within the Cooper GBA region in QLD and SA. Water samples were collected during two field campaigns in 2019 and 2020, with production waters provided by Santos. Water chemistry data includes general field parameters (e.g. pH, EC and redox potential) and laboratory results, including major and minor ions analysed using a combination of ion chromatography, inductively coupled plasma - optical emission spectrometry (ICP-OES) and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS). Environmental tracer data contained in this dataset includes 222Rn, 2H, 18O, 87Sr/86Sr, methane concentrations and isotopes, He, Ne, Ar, Kr and Xe which were analysed using a range of specialised analytical equipment at a variety of laboratories.

Tags: Hydrochemistry, Hydrogeology, WATER Quality
Organization: Bioregional Assessment Program
Coastal Ocean Temperatures off WA: CSIRO Marine Research - Regional Oceanography

Changes in ocean temperature are of immense importance for global climate studies, marine ecology and fish recruitment, as well as being of interest to recreational swimmers. Because of the Leeuwin Current, water temperatures off Western Australia are some 4°C warmer than those at corresponding latitudes off the west coasts of southern Africa and South America. Water temperature measurements along the Western Australian coast are relatively sparse, although some intensive studies have been undertaken near cities and regional centres, as well as at selected sites important for fisheries. 

Monthly temperature statistics have been compiled for a number of sites along the west coast of Australia, using a variety of data sources. To view monthly average temperature and minimum and maximum recorded at any site, click on the appropriate places on the map via the URL.

Tags: Ocean Temperature, Oceans, WESTERN AUSTRALIA, Water Temperature
Organization: CSIRO Oceans & Atmosphere
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Woolgoolga Lake, Coffs Habour City Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands, Woolgoolga Lake
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Willis Creek, Coffs Harbour City Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands, Willis Creek
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Wallis Lake, Great Lakes Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Wallis Lake, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Urunga Lagoon, Bellingen Shire Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Urunga Lagoon, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Terranora Broadwater, Tweed Shire Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terranora Broadwater, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Tallow Creek, Byron Shire Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Tallow Creek, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): South West Rocks Creek, Kempsey Shire Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, South West Rocks Creek, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Smiths Lake, Great Lakes Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Smiths Lake, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Queens Lake, Port Macquarie - Hastings Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Queens Lake, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Narrawallee Inlet, Shoalhaven City Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Narrawallee Inlet, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Myall Lakes, Great Lakes Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Myall Lakes, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Lake Wooloweyah, Clarence Valley Council

The Coastal Lake Assessment and Management (CLAM) tool allows stakeholders to assess the social, economic and environmental trade-offs associated with development, remediation and use options for coastal lakes and estuaries. Researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) developed CLAM in 2004 when contracted by the NSW State Government to provide sustainability assessments of 8 coastal lakes. Several projects have since been established directly with local government and NRM groups.

To date, 27 CLAMs have been developed in New South Wales, where they generally fit within estuary management or catchment management plans. To develop these CLAMs and build local capacity to maintain them, ANU-Enterprise Pty Ltd - the commercial company of ANU developed an Accreditation Scheme whereby local consultants are trained in the CLAM approach.

Tags: Agricultural Aquatic Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Plant Science, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Aquatic Habitat, Biosphere, Coastal Habitat, Coastal Processes, Economic Resources, Environmental Impacts, Estuaries, Estuarine Habitat, Estuarine Wetlands, Eutrophication, Fisheries, Forest Fire Science, Forest Science, Human Dimensions, Hydrosphere, Lagoons, Lake Wooloweyah, Lakes, Land Management, Land Surface, Landscape, Landscape Management, Mangroves, Nutrients, Oceans, Reforestation, Riparian Wetlands, Saline Lakes, Sea Level Rise, Sewage, Shorelines, Surface Water, Suspended Solids, Terrestrial Ecosystems, Urbanization, Water Management, Water Quality, Wetlands
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)