Recreation historic relic dataset describes historic relics suitable for public visitation (such as timber tramways, old sawmill sites etc) that are promoted for visitation. The recreation historic relics within State Forest have been captured and recorded with a Trimble Pro XR GPS and are actively promoted to the public and maintained by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning. * recweb

Recreation hut dataset describes huts within State forest. The recreation huts within State Forest have been captured and recorded with a Trimble Pro XR GPS and are actively promoted to the public and maintained by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning. * recweb

Recreation asset dataset describes assets related to recreation sites or trails (such as toilets, viewing platforms, picnic shelters etc) within State Forest. This dataset provides valuable information to promote these assets for public use as well as assisting staff in their management of these assets. All recreation assets within State Forest have been captured and recorded with a Trimble Pro XR GPS and are actively promoted to the public and maintained by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning. Recreation Asset dataset endeavors to describe recreation assets within State Forest. This dataset will assist staff in their management roles and facilitate promotion to the public. All recreation facilities within State Forest have been captured and recorded with a Trimble Pro XR GPS. All facilities are actively promoted to the public and maintained by the Department of Sustainability and Environment. This dataset has been created as part of the Recreation Facilities Database project. Initial data collection commenced in December 2004 and will be completed in August 2005. New facilities will be added periodically to the dataset as required. * recweb

A derived dataset of extracted features from Vicmap TR_ROAD dataset that represents the DELWP-managed recreation track network mainly in State Forest. Recreation Tracks within State Forest dataset represents walking/cycling tracks and touring routes within State Forest. This dataset will assist staff in their management roles and facilitate promotion to the public. All tracks are actively promoted to the public and maintained by the Department of Environment, Land, Water & Planning. This dataset was initially created as part of the 2004 Recreation Facilities Database project and is now actively maintained through Vicmap Roads and extracted for use with apps and asset management tools.It is regularly updated to reflect changes to our recreationals tracks (including walking, mountain biking and other tracks).

A derived dataset of extracted features from Vicmap TR_ROAD dataset that represents the DELWP-managed recreation track network mainly in State Forest. The tracks have been assigned the RecWeb track ID (Serial Number). The fetaures are dissolved on this serial number to create single part features for each track element.

Recreation sites dataset describes recreation sites (such as picnic and camping sites) within State Forest. This dataset provides valuable information to promote these sites for public use as well as assisting staff in their management of these sites. All recreation sites within State Forest have been captured and recorded with a Trimble Pro XR GPS and are actively promoted to the public and maintained by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning.

Recreation carpark dataset describes recreation carparks (such as those at picnic/camping sites and at walking trailheads) within State Forest. The recreation carparks within State Forest have been captured and recorded with a Trimble Pro XR GPS and are actively promoted to the public and maintained by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning. * recweb

Groundwater Quality Restricted Use Zones (GQRUZ) are areas where there has been historic groundwater pollution as a result of previous industrial or other activities. These zones have been subject to clean up in line with the relevant environmental standards. However, restrictions remain on what the water can be used for if it is extracted via a groundwater bore. A GQRUZ remains when attempts have been made to clean up the groundwater at the affected site, but full clean-up was not possible - as it is often difficult to remove 100 per cent of groundwater pollution. It also may be impractical to clean up groundwater to the level needed to restore it to its original condition. EPA then identifies restrictions that should remain on how the water can be used without further treatment. GQRUZ do not represent a comprehensive list of all sites where groundwater quality may not be suitable for use. Rather, they represent locations where EPA has formally recognised that groundwater is polluted, following site investigations under EPA's environmental audit program. Other sources of information on groundwater quality include EPA's Priority Sites Register, which lists sites which are currently undergoing clean-up under EPA's compliance and enforcement activities. This dataset mirrors the GQRUZ data available on EPA's website interaction portal, but may not be up to date due to data transfer processes. For the most up to date data, go to EPA's website interaction portal.

This dataset contains footprints showing the geographic extent of each web service published by DELWP's Image Web Server application (access restricted to authorised users). This layer is used as an index of imagery datasets published through this application. ***This layer can not be exported in MAPINFO TAB format from Spatial Datamart. MapInfo users are asked to use the MID/MIF file export format.***

Groundwater Quality Restricted Use Zones (GQRUZ) are areas where there has been historic groundwater pollution as a result of previous industrial or other activities. These zones have been subject to clean up in line with the relevant environmental standards. However, restrictions remain on what the water can be used for if it is extracted via a groundwater bore. A GQRUZ remains when attempts have been made to clean up the groundwater at the affected site, but full clean-up was not possible - as it is often difficult to remove 100 per cent of groundwater pollution. It also may be impractical to clean up groundwater to the level needed to restore it to its original condition. EPA then identifies restrictions that should remain on how the water can be used without further treatment. GQRUZ do not represent a comprehensive list of all sites where groundwater quality may not be suitable for use. Rather, they represent locations where EPA has formally recognised that groundwater is polluted, following site investigations under EPA's environmental audit program. Other sources of information on groundwater quality include EPA's Priority Sites Register, which lists sites which are currently undergoing clean-up under EPA's compliance and enforcement activities. This dataset mirrors the GQRUZ data available on EPA's website interaction portal, but may not be up to date due to data transfer processes. For the most up to date data, go to EPA's website interaction portal.