Work on the Kangaroo Flat and Eaglehawk open cut sites created much discussion about the environmental effects of the projects on the local communities. Bendigo Mining N.L held meetings and provided written information through information sheets and a regular newsletter to outline the mining processes. Community groups similarly presented their concerns to the mine regarding the environmental impacts that concerned them. Bendigo Mining N.L community engagement meetings and community representatives on the Environmental Effects Committee were avenues through which concerns were expressed by citizens. A detailed account of the recent history of Bendigo Mining is outlined in the Company History. Bendigo Mining NL website: https://www.bmnl.com.au/goldfield-history/ One page document, printed on both sides. Front page titled ' Proposed Eaglehawk, Kangaroo Flat and Deborah Reef Mines' produced by the community representatives Greg Hough and Shelley Cohn, members of the Eaglehawk and Kangaroo Flat Environmental Effects committees. Potential environmental impacts from the mining are discussed in the paper. Back of page: 'EES Process Timeframe' diagram. bendigo mining n.l., bendigo, mining, gold, shelley cohn, greg hough, environmental effects committee, cyanide, water table

non-fictionPrepared by The Road Planning Liaison Committee. The Outer Ring Study, Diamond Creek to Ringwood was a long term planning study carried out under the direction of the Road Planning Liaison Committee for the Government of Victoria. .. The basic aim of the .. Study was to determine the most appropriate future road system in the area between Diamond Creek and Ringwood, consistent with local and regional concerns and the environment of the area, with a view to seeking an emendment to the Metropolitan Planning Scheme to preserve the option to implement an appropriate road system some time in the future if this was considered necessary.roads, freeways, melbourne ring road

When the Harcourt Valley was the subject of route selection /environmental effects survey in connection with the upgrade of the Calder Highway into Freeway the Harcourt Valley Heritage Committee enumerated and researched the unique collection of granite homes to be found in the valley. The publication gives a short account of the builders and illustrates the various techniques of building in stone. Advocacy by the Harcourt Valley Heritage Committee ensured the retention, in the face of demolition threat, of a unique collection of homes, many owner-built and of vernacular architecture. A4 size book of 42 pages with full colour ilustrationsGranite Houses of Harcourt & Faraday