Media 2016
The Yawuru Nagulagun Roebuck Bay Marine Park and Yawuru Birragun Conservation Park was announced in Broome on October 7, 2016. The parks signify a major milestone in conservation and management of Yawuru sea country, including the world’s most productive intertidal mudflats, which are the feeding grounds for migratory shorebirds (gamirda-gamirda).The marine park covers 78,840ha from Gantheaume Point to Cape Villaret.
A second front page story on the Broome South Waste Water Treatment Plant in the Broome Advertiser, indicates growing concern in the community about pollution from the plant entering Roebuck Bay. The Department of Environment Regulation are nearing completion of an investigation to identify and remedy any deficiencies/issues with infrastructure, effluent disposal, throughput and treatment processes at the plant.
2016 Roebuck Bay Media
The new Yawuru Nagulagun Roebuck Bay Marine Park announced October 7, 2016 © Kandy Curran
- Ode to end of plastic Advertiser, Feb »
- Mission of conservation Advertiser, Feb »
- Pointers to launch boats Advertiser, Feb »
- Mum relishes a challenge Advertiser, Feb »
- Ranger milestone proud Advertiser, Feb »
- Harsh sawfish penalty call Advertiser, Feb »
- Recycled water for trees Advertiser, Mar »
- Russian bird first visit Advertiser, Mar »
- Pearl boss hails research Advertiser, Mar »
- Turtle nests revealed Advertiser, Mar »
- Rangers find bilby habitats Advertiser, Mar »
- Probe sewerage leak in Bay ABC Kimberley, Mar »
- Science on Broome Coast p 15 Coastlines, Mar »
- Jellies, crocodiles Rangelands eNews, Apr »
- Kimberley coast values SNWA, Apr »
- Shorebird’s epic journey Advertiser, Apr »
- Buccaneer reef stand tall Advertiser, Apr »
- Crocodile tracks at beach Advertiser, Apr »
- Bleaching alarm bells Advertiser, Apr »
- Fish kill bacteria Advertiser, Apr »
- Dinosaur memoir Broome Advertiser, Apr »
Judith Gray, Sarah Yu and Alan Gray at ‘Lustre’ presentation by Sarah Yu © Kandy Curran
- Stencil drain message Advertiser, Apr »
- Project keeps bay clean BSC News Apr»
- Kimberley corals world tallest Science WA Aug »
- Northern pearling heritage Science WA Aug »
- Kimberley tides Science WA Aug »
- Training goanna to avoid toads Science WA Sep »
- Tide of trash scars Chinatown Advertiser Sep »
- Few freshies but salties on rise Advertiser Sep »
- Tide turning for crocodiles Science WA Oct »
Sarah Mullineux and Yawuru Ranger Jason Richardson cleaning up the Chinatown Marsh © Kandy Curran
- Turning tide for crocodiles WAMSI Oct »
- Mud life attracts global travellers WAMSI Oct »
- Beach access fears unfounded Advertiser Oct »
- Clean army clears foreshore Advertiser Oct »
- Halting weed a tall order Advertiser Oct »
- Mating sea snakes make day Advertiser Oct »
- Movie night on mudflats Advertiser Oct »
- Hectares of reserves Advertiser Oct »
- Life in mud attracts travellers Science WA Nov »
- Bay blueprint for success Advertiser Nov »
- Project to cut plastic bag use Advertiser Nov »