Hawkesbury/Nepean River
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- Francis Cunningham
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1 Hawkesbury/Nepean River The Hawkesbury Nepean River has been a vital part of our landscape for any thousands of years. It played a key role in the lives of Indigenous Darug People living in the area, the early European Settlers, and is iportant to any thousands of people today. This Geographical Inquiry will focus on the environental and huan processes that influence the availability and distribution of water, with a particular focus on the Hawkesbury River at Sackville North. Inquiry Questions: Water in the World How do natural and huan processes influence the distribution and availability of water as a resource in the Hawkesbury Nepean River? What approaches can be used to sustainably anage water resources and reduce water scarcity in the Hawkesbury Nepean Catchent? Health and Safety Issues As you are working out in the field you need to be aware that: Ground aterial is often covered in oss and can be very slippery. Vines and dense undergrowth can trip. Fallen trees can be rotten and weak. Soe anials can deliver painful or venoous bites. On slopes, rocks can be easily dislodged. Outcoes GE4-1: GE4-2: GE4-3 GE4-5: GE4-7: GE4-8: Locates and describes the diverse features and characteristics of a range of places and environents Describes processes and influences that for and transfor places and environents Explains how interactions and connections between people, places and environents result in change Discusses anageent of places and environents for their sustainability Acquires and processes geographical inforation by selecting and using geographical tools for inquiry Counicates geographical inforation using a variety of strategies Student Nae: 1
2 Inquiry Ai: The ai of this Geographical Inquiry is to investigate the natural and huan processes influencing the Hawkesbury River Catchent at Sackville North. Pre-Visit Activity One SIX Maps has been developed by the NSW Departent of Land and Property. It provides access to cadastral (land and property boundaries) and topographic (hills and valleys) inforation, satellite data and aerial photography. Use SIX Maps to coplete the following tasks. 1. On SIX Maps, type in Sackville North. 2. Click on Baseaps (top right of page) and drag the tab down until you can see the Street and Suburb naes. 3. Zoo out and fly around until you find your local Suburb. 4. Click on Baseaps and ove the tab back up until you can see the satellite iage. 5. Zoo out to a scale around 1: (you can see this in the botto left of screen). Follow the Hawkesbury Nepean River upstrea fro the ocean to Warragaba Da. 6. By holding a piece of string to your coputer screen or using six aps tools, estiate the length of the Hawkesbury Nepean River: 7. Look at the satellite iage of the Hawkesbury Nepean river and identify 3 different broad land use patterns around the river: 8. For each land use identified in question 7, discuss how this would effect the Hawkesbury Nepean river. (Eg: Agriculture takes water out of the river for irrigation)
3 Definitions What is a river catchent? (provide 3 local Sydney exaples) What is geoorphology? List 3 Geoorphic Processes What is topography? 3
4 Stage 4 Geography Geoorphic Processes 4
5 Pre-Visit Lesson Two: Geographical Questions Geographical questions are questions which help you identify the inforation you need to answer the inquiry questions. Your inquiry questions are written on Page 1. Brainstor: What are soe geographical questions you ight ask for this Inquiry? Exaple: What are soe huan iapcts on the Hawkesbury Nepean River syste? Geographical Question 1: Geographical Question 2: Geographical Question 3: Geographical Question 4: Geographical Question 5: 5
6 Pre-Visit Lesson Three: Planning Your Inquiry Answer the following questions for each of the Geographical Questions you cae up with last lesson: 1. What inforation is needed to answer this geographical question and where can you find that inforation? 2. What are the geographical tools you need to access the inforation? 3. Develop a syste for recording the inforation you get. 6
7 Fieldwork Activity One: Water Quality of the Hawkesbury River Site Location: Date of Water Tests: Physical Paraeters Descriptor Result Units Water Teperature O C Rating (Use Rating Chart provided and score out of 10) River width Turbidity NTU Tide: Ebb (flowing to low) or Flood (Flowing to high) Cheical Paraeters Descriptor Result Units Salinity pp Rating (Use Rating Chart provided and score out of 10) ph (acidity) Oxygen pp What natural and huan factors could influence results for the following? Measureent Natural factors Huan factors Water Teperature River Width turbidity Salinity ph Oxygen 7
8 In your 10 etre quadrat: Fieldwork Activity Two: Vegetation Paraeter Units Equipent Result Average Plant Height (Measure 5 rando trees in the quadrat then work out the average height) Tree abundance Metres Nuber of trees (ore than 5) HowHighFar ipad App OR Clinoeter (Use calculators to get average) Groundcover % cover Eyes Canopy Cover % cover Blank ipad screens & Canopy Cover Charts Aspect Degrees Copass (direction slope faces) Slope Degrees Clinoeter 1. Did you see any evidence of erosion at this site? If so, describe what you saw. (Hint: use page 4 to refresh your eory about erosion) 2. Describe the links between the forest vegetation and water quality in the river. 8
9 Fieldwork Activity Three: Topography You will walk fro Sackville Ferry Road to the Hawkesbury River. 1. How any exaples of storwater erosion did you see? (Hint: use page 4 to refresh your eory about erosion) 2. Describe soe exaples of storwater erosion you saw. Take photos if possible. 3. Were the exaples of storwater erosion ostly along the track or were they in the bush? 4. Discuss the links between slope (topography) and water. How ight water shape landfors? 9
10 Stage 4 Geography 5. Use the ap below and a GPS (or ipad App) to record your elevation at the following points along your walk. A B C D E F 10
11 Post-Visit Lesson One: Fieldwork Suary How does water influence geoorphology and what role does topography play in this interaction? Describe a huan process that has changed the availability of water in the Hawkesbury River. What role does vegetation play in the health of a river syste? 11
12 Post-Visit Lesson Two & Three: Processing the Data Below is a list of Geographical Tools used to collate, review and evaluate data and Stage 4 Geography inforation. Choose at least 5 of these tools to analyse and present your data in a Word Docuent. The inforation you create here will be used in your docuentary assessent task. Using ICT software, use a topographic ap or satellite iage as a base ap, locate the Hawkesbury River at Brewongle and identify surrounding natural and huan features. Collate data fro your in-depth study into a table to suarise your findings. Create flowcharts to deonstrate your understanding of the ways the environent influences people and places. Asseble and annotate photographs to provide a visual representation of the site. Analyse and label interconnections. Develop consequences charts to explain huan ipacts (positive and negative). Show the ipacts on Google Tour Builder. Use photos taken on the day to atch parts of the tracks we walked. Use a T-chart to represent data on advantages and disadvantages of population increases in the Hawkesbury Nepean River Catchent. Create a ind ap suarising how different groups of people (stakeholders) value the area you studied. Include Traditional Owners, National Parks Rangers, Local Residents, Local Farers, and any others you can think of. Construct a flow chart or concept ap to explain the role of governent, and other ajor stakeholders in sustainably anaging the Hawkesbury Nepean River Catchent. Research floods of the Hawkesbury Nepean River and create a poster to educate local residents about flood itigation. 12
13 Assessent Task: Counicating Geographical Inforation Work in sall groups to develop a 5-6 inute docuentary on the environental and huan processes that for and transfor water availability for the Hawkesbury Nepean River, using Sackville North as a field study. Your docuentary should include: A clear description of the various land uses, geoorphology and other landscape features around Brewongle; An evaluation on how these features above are influenced by people, and how people can reduce negative ipacts; Tools to support your inforation, such as aps, satellite iages, graphs, statistics, flowcharts, labelled photographs, diagras, illustrations/sketches and other labelled visual representations; Inforation on the traditional use of the place by Darug people; Inforation on the types of land use by early European settlers; A description of the role of governent in organising or anaging the river sustainably as well as the perspectives of other stakeholders, for exaple developers, conservationists, recreationists and local residents; An evaluation of the potential ipact of flood on the local area; A description and justification of a course of action to decrease the ipact of changes to the natural environent around Brewongle EEC. 13
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