235
• r6 - Heritage and Culture [AS-RA12]; the identification and inclusion of heritage places strengthens
the sense of belonging for the local community, and includes both Aboriginal and European attributes.
The Anglesea River area includes 2 registered Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Places (ACHP) of significance, and at Point Roadnight there are places of high sensitivity to Aboriginal heritage and culture
with major and well-developed stratified midden deposits.
2
Celebrate the sites with view posts, but also
construct barriers to protect the middens. European heritage buildings need to be acknowledged with
re-introduced functions and architecture, including the Angahook General Store (built in 1929, it was
the local community hub before the Memorial Hall was built in 1954
3
). Future development of and
next to the Angahook General Store needs to include typical heritage architecture buildings and functions to create a ‘heritage strip’ that can support both local economic and tourist activities.
pot
Potential includes specific opportunities to assist the Anglesea community to evolve the valuegenerating capacity of the place as a whole. Potential needs to include built attributes that will be able
to adapt to, or be future- proofed against the impacts of sea level rise, storm surges and flooding events,
both in function and structure of place. The adaptive, evolutionary potential opportunities for the built
environment include:
• Establish and provide shoreline protection at the Anglesea River inlet as well as along the River,
according to the topography and contours, to include soft engineering approaches such as mangrove planting and the construction of rock revetments along the River;
• Identify assets with key heritage and cultural values to Anglesea and protect these against the impacts
of change through the construction of barriers, flood control systems and the raising of floor levels.
Plan for future sea level rises by identifying new locations to relocate and rebuild heritage structures
and buildings, reinforcing at locations that can represent the existing strong centres of place;
• Protect and strengthen key infrastructure in the short term. Plan relocation through a staged process
over time, including the re- routing of the Great Ocean Road;
• Planned retreat of key buildings, roads and other infrastructure, houses and amenities to higher
levels where coastal recession and inundation will not have an impact upon these assets; and
• Evolutionary potential for the built environment of Anglesea includes opportunities for buildings
and the whole of town to operate as a net positive energy, water, material, food and resources consumptive environment.
Anglesea Regenerative- Adaptive Pattern [2]: Protect Nature’s Adaptive Capacity
Statement:
Considers the adaptive capacity of local natural systems, assist to the ability to adapt.
Description:
As part of the larger ecological and human system, the local natural systems must have the adaptive
capacity to adapt to changes of the environment they exist within, when it undergoes a change after
disturbance. Ecological succession allows the species to change structure of natural community overtime, usually in timescales over decades (Sahney and Benton, 2008, p.762). With Anthropogenic cli2 A total of 6 known Aboriginal cultural heritage places occur within the Anglesea Crown Land Reserves and have been
acknowledged to have high scientific significance with radiocarbon dating which resulted that these middens to be at
least 1385 ± 20 years old (Marshall, 1997, p. 21)
3 The General Store continues to be recognised by the Anglesea locals as a reflection of early twentieth century community life, being a hub for township meetings, Red Cross meeting and other important community events prior to the
construction of the Memorial Hall in 1954. The historical and social significance of the place is embodied in the surviving (and to an extend altered) building fabric and architectural form of its era (Rowe, 2008, p. 2)
Appendix 6
• r6 - Heritage and Culture [AS-RA12]; the identification and inclusion of heritage places strengthens
the sense of belonging for the local community, and includes both Aboriginal and European attributes.
The Anglesea River area includes 2 registered Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Places (ACHP) of significance, and at Point Roadnight there are places of high sensitivity to Aboriginal heritage and culture
with major and well-developed stratified midden deposits.
2
Celebrate the sites with view posts, but also
construct barriers to protect the middens. European heritage buildings need to be acknowledged with
re-introduced functions and architecture, including the Angahook General Store (built in 1929, it was
the local community hub before the Memorial Hall was built in 1954
3
). Future development of and
next to the Angahook General Store needs to include typical heritage architecture buildings and functions to create a ‘heritage strip’ that can support both local economic and tourist activities.
pot
Potential includes specific opportunities to assist the Anglesea community to evolve the valuegenerating capacity of the place as a whole. Potential needs to include built attributes that will be able
to adapt to, or be future- proofed against the impacts of sea level rise, storm surges and flooding events,
both in function and structure of place. The adaptive, evolutionary potential opportunities for the built
environment include:
• Establish and provide shoreline protection at the Anglesea River inlet as well as along the River,
according to the topography and contours, to include soft engineering approaches such as mangrove planting and the construction of rock revetments along the River;
• Identify assets with key heritage and cultural values to Anglesea and protect these against the impacts
of change through the construction of barriers, flood control systems and the raising of floor levels.
Plan for future sea level rises by identifying new locations to relocate and rebuild heritage structures
and buildings, reinforcing at locations that can represent the existing strong centres of place;
• Protect and strengthen key infrastructure in the short term. Plan relocation through a staged process
over time, including the re- routing of the Great Ocean Road;
• Planned retreat of key buildings, roads and other infrastructure, houses and amenities to higher
levels where coastal recession and inundation will not have an impact upon these assets; and
• Evolutionary potential for the built environment of Anglesea includes opportunities for buildings
and the whole of town to operate as a net positive energy, water, material, food and resources consumptive environment.
Anglesea Regenerative- Adaptive Pattern [2]: Protect Nature’s Adaptive Capacity
Statement:
Considers the adaptive capacity of local natural systems, assist to the ability to adapt.
Description:
As part of the larger ecological and human system, the local natural systems must have the adaptive
capacity to adapt to changes of the environment they exist within, when it undergoes a change after
disturbance. Ecological succession allows the species to change structure of natural community overtime, usually in timescales over decades (Sahney and Benton, 2008, p.762). With Anthropogenic cli2 A total of 6 known Aboriginal cultural heritage places occur within the Anglesea Crown Land Reserves and have been
acknowledged to have high scientific significance with radiocarbon dating which resulted that these middens to be at
least 1385 ± 20 years old (Marshall, 1997, p. 21)
3 The General Store continues to be recognised by the Anglesea locals as a reflection of early twentieth century community life, being a hub for township meetings, Red Cross meeting and other important community events prior to the
construction of the Memorial Hall in 1954. The historical and social significance of the place is embodied in the surviving (and to an extend altered) building fabric and architectural form of its era (Rowe, 2008, p. 2)
Appendix 6