Territory Stories

Ichthys project bulletin

Details:

Title

Ichthys project bulletin

Creator

Ichthys Project

Collection

Ichthys project bulletin; E-Journals; PublicationNT; Ichthys project bulletin

Date

2017-05-01

Notes

Community bulletin; Made available via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).; This publication contains may contain links to external sites. These external sites may no longer be active.

Language

English

Subject

Ichthys projects; Newsletter; Periodicals

Publisher name

Inpex

Place of publication

Darwin

Series

Ichthys project bulletin

Volume

issue 28

File type

application/pdf

Use

Copyright

Copyright owner

Inpex

License

https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/C2021C00044

Parent handle

https://hdl.handle.net/10070/305089

Citation address

https://hdl.handle.net/10070/360942

Page content

Around 13,000 nursery-grown seedlings and mangrove seeds were planted and about 150 protection barriers were installed across the area. Six surveys were conducted over two years to measure the success of the reforestation techniques. The programs results showed surviving seedlings are now up to three times their original size. These results will help deliver better mangrove management techniques in to the future, said Mr Kildare. ichthysproject.com Every month, thousands of residents of the Ichthys LNG Projects dedicated accommodation village in Howard Springs are treated to some of the Northern Territorys best seafood. Seafood is sourced from Darwin Fish Market and Managing Director Ziko Ilic said the events are a great opportunity to promote the Top Ends world class seafood to the fly-in fly-out workforce. We have some of the best seafood in the world and we only sell and supply locally sourced fish, prawns, crays and crabs, Mr Ilic said. Residents eat 480 kilograms of prawns, 250 kilograms of bugs and 150 kilograms of scallops along with 700 dozen oysters flown in from South Australia at the monthly event. Ziko Ilic from Darwin Fish Market with his fresh seafood. Pinelands business owner Bradley Roe says a new contract with INPEX will help sustain his workforce in quieter economic times. Mr Roes business, All Fix Mechanical, has recently secured the contract to service and maintain INPEXs Onshore Operations fleet vehicles. All Fix Mechanical has also maintained fleet vehicles used by the Projects construction workforce. Working with INPEX and the Project has really put our name out there, Mr Roe said. Having the contracts to maintain the fleet vehicles is helping me to sustain my team in quiet times. Mr Roe established All Fix Mechanical in 2008. All Fix Mechanicals Bradley Roe in his Pinelands workshop. Keeping INPEX on the road Promoting the Territorys best seafood Scientific knowledge relating to mangrove management has been boosted significantly thanks to two programs sponsored by the INPEX-led Ichthys LNG Project. Mangroves are vital to the health of our harbour and we collaborated with leading experts to investigate means to reduce the recovery time for disturbed mangroves, INPEX General Manager Darwin Sean Kildare said. Starting in 2014, experts from EcoScience NT used ground breaking techniques to deliver a mangrove reforestation monitoring program for the Ichthys Project. The program focused on 16,000 square metres on Wickham Point that had been cleared for the installation of the Projects gas export pipeline. Darwin Harbour mangroves. Caring for our environment http://www.ichthysproject.com