AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Lake Wollumboola, 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, Lake Wollumboola, 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)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Lake Cathie / Innes, 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, Lake Cathie, 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)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Lake Cakora, 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 Cakora, 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)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Fiddamans 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, Fiddamans Creek, 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
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Deep Creek, Nambucca 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, Deep Creek, 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
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Dalhousie Creek, 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, Dalhousie Creek, 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
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Cudgen Lake, 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, Cudgen Lake, 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
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
BOM AUSGRID - Bureau Of Meteorology, South Eastern Queensland Gridded Rainfall datasets .05º - 1961 to 2000

The Australian Bureau Of Meteorology - Australian Gridded Datasets (BOM - Ausgrid) for the period from Jan 1961 until Dec 2000. The Ausgrid datasets are created by taking observational data from approximately 821 stations positioned across Australia and interpolating this to form a gridded dataset of the required variable for the required resolution. The CSIRO Archive contains the daily atmospheric variable Rainfall at .05° x .05° resolution for the region of South Eastern Queensland in Australia. The original Bureau of Meteorology Rainfall daily files for the whole Australia region have been processed to include only data for the South East Queensland region and have been concatenated into two forms. Single contiguous annual files (~14.8 MB), with 40 files totaling approximately 591 MB, and also as a single file (~591 MB also) for the whole period 1961-2000, in netcdf format.

Organization: CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere - Information and Data Centre
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Coila Lake, Eurobodalla 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, Coila Lake, 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
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Unconventional gas plays footprint


## **Abstract** 
This dataset is the spatial extent of the composite footprint of geological units classified as unconventional gas plays: shale, tight and deep coal. It is considered in  conceptual models to identify areas where there is a greater likelihood of hydrological connections based on  their linear distance (predominantly vertical) to GAB aquifers and assets (both near-surface and at-surface).


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


## **History** 
Composite footprint map of geological units classified as unconventional gas plays: shale, tight and deep coal, sourced from Prospectivity confidence inputs and results GUID: A891A605-680B-4CEE-B82D-139E45A17388.

Tags: GEOLOGY Mapping
Organization: Bioregional Assessment Program
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Coffs 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, Coffs Creek, 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
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Cobaki 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, Cobaki Broadwater, 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
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Burrill Lake, 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, Burrill Lake, 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
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)
Coastal Lake Assessment and Management Tool (CLAM): Berowra, Hornsby 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, Berowra, 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
Organization: Integrated Catchment Assessment and Management Centre (iCAM), The Australian National University (ANU)