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  • Ecological limits of hydrologic alteration: a test of the ELOHA framework in south-east Queensland

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    Arthington105919Published.pdf (2.509Mb)
    Author(s)
    Arthington, Angela
    Mackay, Stephen
    James, Cassie
    Rolls, Rob
    Sternberg, David
    Barnes, Anna
    Capon, Sam
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Arthington, Angela H.
    Capon, Samantha J.
    Mackay, Stephen J.
    Sternberg, David
    James, Cassie
    Barnes, Anna L.
    Rolls, Rob J.
    Year published
    2012
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    This Waterlines provides a summary of the key findings of the project Hydro-ecological relationships and thresholds to inform environmental flow management and river restoration. It is the first study in Australia to explore the scientific and management implications of the ELOHA (Ecological Limits of Hydrologic Alteration) framework for regional environmental flow assessment. The ELOHA trial was funded by the National Water Commission through the Raising National Water Standards program, hosted and managed by the International Water Centre and undertaken by the Australian Rivers Institute, Griffith University in Brisbane, ...
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    This Waterlines provides a summary of the key findings of the project Hydro-ecological relationships and thresholds to inform environmental flow management and river restoration. It is the first study in Australia to explore the scientific and management implications of the ELOHA (Ecological Limits of Hydrologic Alteration) framework for regional environmental flow assessment. The ELOHA trial was funded by the National Water Commission through the Raising National Water Standards program, hosted and managed by the International Water Centre and undertaken by the Australian Rivers Institute, Griffith University in Brisbane, Queensland. The ELOHA framework is a new approach to informing the regional development of environmental flow guidelines that explicitly takes into account spatial variation in flow regimes as well as the potential influence of other environmental variables such as climate and land-use. In its entirety, the ELOHA framework includes both a biophysical and a social module. Using south-east Queensland as a study region, this project aimed to test the four central concepts of the ELOHA framework’s biophysical module.
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    Volume
    75
    Publisher URI
    https://arrc.com.au/new-national-water-commission-publications/
    Copyright Statement
    © Commonwealth of Australia 2012 Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Communications Director, National Water Commission.
    Subject
    Freshwater Ecology
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/336713
    Collection
    • Reports

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