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How Healthy is Moreton Bay?. CRC for Coastal Zone Estuary & Waterway Management. Ivan Holland, Francis Pantus, Andrew Watkinson, Dan Wruck & Bill Dennison. Adrian Jones & Angela Grice. EHMP Project Team. CRC for Coastal Zone Estuary & Waterway Management. Angela Grice Ivan Holland - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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How Healthy is Moreton How Healthy is Moreton Bay?Bay?
Ivan Holland, Francis Pantus, Andrew Watkinson, Dan Wruck & Ivan Holland, Francis Pantus, Andrew Watkinson, Dan Wruck &
Bill DennisonBill Dennison
M O N I T O R I N G P R O G R A M M O N I T O R I N G P R O G R A M
CRC for Coastal ZoneCRC for Coastal ZoneEstuary & Waterway ManagementEstuary & Waterway Management
Adrian Jones & Angela GriceAdrian Jones & Angela Grice
EHMP Project TeamEHMP Project Team
CRC for Coastal ZoneCRC for Coastal ZoneEstuary & Waterway ManagementEstuary & Waterway Management
Angela GriceAngela Grice
Ivan HollandIvan Holland
Paul LutzPaul Lutz
Andrew MossAndrew Moss
Mark DavidsonMark Davidson
John FerrisJohn Ferris
Michelle LeuttonMichelle Leutton
Myles WallerMyles Waller
Ray ClarkRay Clark
Darren RenoufDarren Renouf
Chris OvendenChris Ovenden
Nathan JohnstonNathan Johnston
Phil ThorntonPhil Thornton
Nicola UdyNicola Udy
Bill DennisonBill Dennison
Adrian JonesAdrian Jones
Courtney HendersonCourtney Henderson
VolunteersVolunteers
Francis PantusFrancis Pantus
Peter ToscasPeter Toscas
Tom TarantoTom Taranto
Dan WruckDan Wruck
Presentation OutlinePresentation Outline• Introduction to Moreton Bay Introduction to Moreton Bay
and its Riversand its Rivers• Historical conditionsHistorical conditions• Current pressures on the Current pressures on the
ecosystemecosystem• The Vision for the futureThe Vision for the future• Monitoring ecosystem healthMonitoring ecosystem health• Wastewater treatment Wastewater treatment
initiativesinitiatives• Health of the RiversHealth of the Rivers• Health of Moreton BayHealth of Moreton Bay
– SedimentsSediments– NutrientsNutrients– LyngbyaLyngbya
• Future Strategies, Research Future Strategies, Research & Communication& Communication
Moreton Bay is a productive coastal Moreton Bay is a productive coastal embayment embayment
• Moreton Bay shows Moreton Bay shows relatively high relatively high concentrations of concentrations of phytoplankton and phytoplankton and suspended solidssuspended solids
MoretoMoreton n BayBay
DunwichDunwich
RedcliffeRedcliffe
Bribie Bribie IslandIsland
LuggageLuggagePointPoint
Moreton Moreton IslandIsland
BrisbaneBrisbaneRiverRiver
LoganLoganRiverRiver
PinePineRiverRiver
CabooltureCabooltureRiverRiver
Moreton BayMoreton Bay
• Moreton region has 2 million Moreton region has 2 million people and is the fastest people and is the fastest growing region in the growing region in the countrycountry
• Moreton Bay receives inputMoreton Bay receives input from Brisbane, Logan, from Brisbane, Logan, Caboolture and PineCaboolture and Pine Rivers Rivers
• The Brisbane River has the The Brisbane River has the - largest catchmentlargest catchment of all of all
regionsregions- highest population highest population
densitydensity- hhighest sewage inputsighest sewage inputs
Brisbane River Brisbane River has thehas the largest catchment largest catchment
Great D
ividing Range
Great D
ividing Range
Brisbane River CatchmentBrisbane River Catchment
Logan River CatchmentLogan River CatchmentPine Rivers CatchmentPine Rivers Catchment
Caboolture River CatchmentCaboolture River Catchment
• Brisbane R. catchment Brisbane R. catchment extends to Great extends to Great Dividing RangeDividing Range
• Includes 4 major Includes 4 major subcatchmentssubcatchments• Upper Brisbane,Upper Brisbane,• StanleyStanley• LockyerLockyer• BremerBremer
• Residence times Residence times are highly variable are highly variable
• Rivers have the longest Rivers have the longest residence timeresidence time
• Short residence times Short residence times near inlets near inlets
• Bramble Bay has the Bramble Bay has the longest residence time longest residence time within the baywithin the bay
Residence time Residence time affects the dilution of affects the dilution of nutrients discharged nutrients discharged into the waterwaysinto the waterways
The river estuaries are BROWNThe river estuaries are BROWN
iological diversity lowiological diversity low
esuspendedesuspended
ver-loadedver-loaded
aste wateraste water
utrient ladenutrient laden
Moreton Bay is BLUEMoreton Bay is BLUE
iological diversityiological diversity highhigh
ow nutrientsow nutrients
nimpactednimpacted
nergeticnergetic
Historically, the rivers were cleanerHistorically, the rivers were cleaner
0 10 20 30 40
0
100
50
150
250
200 TurbidityAug 1918
July 1917
Oct 1997
Colleges CrossingColleges Crossing Moreton BayMoreton Bay
Jewfish caught in Brisbane RiverJewfish caught in Brisbane River Swimming enclosure at East BrisbaneSwimming enclosure at East Brisbane
Historically, the riverHistorically, the riverss had had::
• much much lower inputs oflower inputs of sewage sewage and catchment runoffand catchment runoff
• extensive vegetationextensive vegetation on river on river banksbanks
• water clarity was much better water clarity was much better
• llarge fish such as cod, black arge fish such as cod, black swans and aquatic swans and aquatic plantsplants existed in Brisbane Riverexisted in Brisbane River
Historically the Western Bay was Historically the Western Bay was relatively pristinerelatively pristine
Within Moreton Bay, dugongs, sea turtles and Within Moreton Bay, dugongs, sea turtles and extensive seagrass beds were once present on extensive seagrass beds were once present on the urbanised western shores, but are now the urbanised western shores, but are now largely restricted to the well flushed eastern largely restricted to the well flushed eastern regions.regions.
Population expansion in the region over the past half century is Population expansion in the region over the past half century is one of the most rapid in the world and provides one of the one of the most rapid in the world and provides one of the major pressures to ecosystem healthmajor pressures to ecosystem health
Population Growth is a major Population Growth is a major pressurepressure
18601860 19001900 19401940 19801980
100100
300300
200200
Land
are
a 00
0’s
haLa
nd a
rea
000’
s ha
IncreasinIncreasin
g land-g land-
useuse
Sown pastureCropped land
and fertilizer and fertilizer
applicationapplication
19101910 19501950 19901990
55
1010
1515
2020
Fer
tiliz
er 0
00’s
t yr
Fer
tiliz
er 0
00’s
t yr
-1-1 NPK
Urban areas are the largest Urban areas are the largest source of source of TurbidityTurbidity
Und
istu
rbed
Und
istu
rbed
Past
ure
Past
ure
Cul
tivat
ed
Cul
tivat
edR
ural
resi
dent
ial
Rur
al re
side
ntia
lU
rban
per
viou
s
Urb
an p
ervi
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Urb
an im
perv
ious
Urb
an im
perv
ious
00
200200
400400
600600
800800
10001000
TS
S (
kg h
aT
SS
(kg
ha-1-1
yr
yr-1-1
))
Sewage discharges concentrated in Brisbane Sewage discharges concentrated in Brisbane River & Bramble Bay River & Bramble Bay
• Largest sewage Largest sewage discharge = Luggage Pt. discharge = Luggage Pt. at mouth of Brisbane R.at mouth of Brisbane R.
• Oxley Creek = second Oxley Creek = second largestlargest
• 3 significant discharges 3 significant discharges into Pine Rivers and into Pine Rivers and Hayes Inlet from Pine Hayes Inlet from Pine Rivers, Redcliffe and Rivers, Redcliffe and Brisbane CityBrisbane City
• Multiple minor discharges Multiple minor discharges scattered throughout scattered throughout tidal reachestidal reaches
Multiple sewage discharges in region Multiple sewage discharges in region stimulated stimulated large regional study large regional study • CConcern about oncern about
expanding expanding population and population and impacts of sewage impacts of sewage dischargesdischarges
• 6 local councils 6 local councils formed regional formed regional study group, study group, obtained obtained commonwealth & commonwealth & state matching state matching fundsfunds
• 1997-1998 large 1997-1998 large intensive study intensive study conductedconducted
• Developed Vision & Developed Vision & monitoring strategymonitoring strategy
““Moreton Bay and its waterways will, by Moreton Bay and its waterways will, by 2020, be a healthy ecosystem supporting 2020, be a healthy ecosystem supporting the livelihoods and lifestyles of residents the livelihoods and lifestyles of residents
and visitors”and visitors”
MonitoringMonitoring is an essential tool for effective is an essential tool for effective preservation & remediation of waterwayspreservation & remediation of waterways• Research and monitoring provides the information to determine
the most effective remediation options
• It determines the ecological outcomes of nutrient removal from sewage, stormwater controls and other management actions
Monitoring Ecosystem HealthMonitoring Ecosystem HealthIndicators of Ecosystem Health• loss or recovery of seagrasses,
mangroves and corals
Monitoring Ecosystem HealthMonitoring Ecosystem HealthIndicators of Ecosystem Health• loss or recovery of seagrasses,
mangroves and corals
• outbreaks of Lyngbya
Monitoring Ecosystem HealthMonitoring Ecosystem HealthIndicators of Ecosystem Health
• loss or recovery of seagrasses, mangroves and corals
• outbreaks of Lyngbya
• the extent of sewage plumes
Monitoring Ecosystem HealthMonitoring Ecosystem HealthIndicators of Ecosystem Health
• loss or recovery of seagrasses, mangroves and corals
• outbreaks of Lyngbya
• the extent of sewage plumes
• nutrient responses of phytoplankton communities
Monitoring Ecosystem HealthMonitoring Ecosystem HealthIndicators of Ecosystem Health
• loss or recovery of seagrasses, mangroves and corals
• outbreaks of Lyngbya
• the extent of sewage plumes
• nutrient responses of phytoplankton communities
• occurrence of nuisance macroalgae e.g. sea lettuce
Monitoring Ecosystem HealthMonitoring Ecosystem HealthIndicators of Ecosystem Health
• loss or recovery of seagrasses, mangroves and corals
• outbreaks of Lyngbya
• the extent of sewage plumes
• nutrient responses of phytoplankton communities
• occurrence of nuisance macroalgae e.g. sea lettuce
• status of turtles and dugongs
Monitoring Ecosystem HealthMonitoring Ecosystem HealthIndicators of Ecosystem Health
• loss or recovery of seagrasses, mangroves and corals
• outbreaks of Lyngbya
• the extent of sewage plumes
• nutrient responses of phytoplankton communities
• occurrence of nuisance macroalgae e.g. sea lettuce
• status of turtles and dugongs
• water quality– phytoplankton biomass
– nitrogen and phosphorus
– turbidity
Sewage PlumeSewage Plume Mapping identifies Mapping identifies zones of human impactzones of human impact
• Macroalgae takes up sewage Macroalgae takes up sewage nutrientsnutrients
• Chambers deployed around bay and Chambers deployed around bay and riversrivers
• Allows mapping of extent of sewage Allows mapping of extent of sewage plumeplume
Plume mapping technique identifies Plume mapping technique identifies different nutrient sourcesdifferent nutrient sources
• Highest seHighest sewage concentrationwage concentration is in middle reaches of the rivers is in middle reaches of the rivers due to inputs and lack of tidal flushingdue to inputs and lack of tidal flushing
• Plume concentrated in western bayPlume concentrated in western bay• Sewage plume from rivers is seasonally variableSewage plume from rivers is seasonally variable
September 1997September 1997 March 1998 June 2000
Monitoring affects management Monitoring affects management decisionsdecisions
Monitoring has identified zonesMonitoring has identified zones
River estuaries: moderately to highly River estuaries: moderately to highly degradeddegraded
Pine RiverPine River
Brisbane RiverBrisbane RiverLogan RiverLogan River Bremer RiverBremer River
Caboolture RiverCaboolture River
ModerateModeratedegradationdegradation
HighHighdegradationdegradation
• Nutrients & sediments from Nutrients & sediments from forestry, agricultural and forestry, agricultural and urban areasurban areas
• Algal booms, high nutrientsAlgal booms, high nutrients• Nutrient uptake means no Nutrient uptake means no
sewage nitrogen impact on sewage nitrogen impact on Deception BayDeception Bay
• Urbanised & Urbanised & industrial industrial catchmentcatchment
• High turbidity High turbidity & nutrients& nutrients
• Urbanised & Urbanised & agricultural agricultural catchmentcatchment
• Aquaculture Aquaculture prominentprominent
• High sediment High sediment & nutrient & nutrient loadsloads
• Extensive Extensive vegetation vegetation clearedcleared
• Low plankton Low plankton species species diversitydiversity
• Extremely Extremely degradeddegraded
• Very high nutrient Very high nutrient loadingsloadings
• High bacterial High bacterial productivityproductivity
• Long residence Long residence timetime
Rivers receive inputs from a variety of Rivers receive inputs from a variety of point and non point sourcespoint and non point sources
Sewage OutfallSewage Outfall Sewage Treatment PlantSewage Treatment Plant Abatoir OutfallAbatoir Outfall
Golf course fertiliser Golf course fertiliser runoff and gravel runoff and gravel extraction plantextraction plant
Grazing - manureGrazing - manure
AquacultureAquaculture
• Primary inputs are nutrients (nitrogen & phosphorus) Primary inputs are nutrients (nitrogen & phosphorus) and suspended solidsand suspended solids
Rivers are nutrient over-enrichedRivers are nutrient over-enriched• High concentrations of nutrients often results in High concentrations of nutrients often results in
blooms of single species – reducing diversityblooms of single species – reducing diversity
Benthic microalgal bloom on Benthic microalgal bloom on Brisbane River sedimentBrisbane River sediment
Jellyfish bloom in response to high Jellyfish bloom in response to high plankton biomass in Pine Riverplankton biomass in Pine River
Aquatic weed bloom in upper Aquatic weed bloom in upper Brisbane RiverBrisbane River
Phytoplankton bloom in Phytoplankton bloom in Caboolture RiverCaboolture River
Rivers used for commercial and Rivers used for commercial and recreational purposesrecreational purposes
Trawling in Brisbane RTrawling in Brisbane R
Skiing in riversSkiing in rivers
Fishing at Luggage Pt OutfallFishing at Luggage Pt Outfall
Swimming in riversSwimming in riversPort of BrisbanePort of Brisbane
River EstuariesRiver EstuariesReport Card Report Card 20002000
DunwichDunwich
RedcliffeRedcliffe
Bribie Bribie IslandIsland
LuggageLuggagePointPoint
Moreton Moreton IslandIsland
BrisbaneBrisbaneRiverRiver
LoganLoganRiverRiver
PinePineRiverRiver
CabooltureCabooltureRiverRiver
Caboolture Caboolture RiverRiver
CC
WorsenedWorsened
UnchangedUnchanged
ImprovedImproved
AA excellent excellent BB good good CC fair fair DD poor poor FF fail fail
Pine RiversPine Rivers DD
Brisbane Brisbane RiverRiver
DD
Bremer Bremer RiverRiver
FFLogan RiverLogan RiverDD
RiverRiver estuariesestuaries
Moreton BayMoreton Bay
Pristine and Pristine and diverse diverse marine marine environmentsenvironments
Highly Highly impactedimpactedriver estuariesriver estuaries
What are the impacts on Moreton Bay?What are the impacts on Moreton Bay?• SedimentsSediments
– 50,000 truck loads of mud into 50,000 truck loads of mud into Brisbane River every yearBrisbane River every year
• NutrientsNutrients– 500 olympic swimming pools of 500 olympic swimming pools of
treated sewage effluent every daytreated sewage effluent every day– 1/3 Brisbane River flow is sewage 1/3 Brisbane River flow is sewage
effluenteffluent
• LyngbyaLyngbya– 3000 football fields of seagrass 3000 football fields of seagrass
covered by covered by LyngbyaLyngbya in Moreton Bay in Moreton Bay
SedimentSediments impact West Moreton Bays impact West Moreton Bay
model outputmodel output simulating May 96 flood simulating May 96 flood
With sediments come nutrientsWith sediments come nutrients
% Mud Total N (mg L-1)
Sediment re-suspensionSediment re-suspension Bramble BayBramble Bay
Ne
arb
ed
wav
e
Ne
arb
ed
wav
e
velo
citie
s (c
m s
velo
citie
s (c
m s
-1-1))
Wa
ter
dep
th (
m)
Wa
ter
dep
th (
m)
00
2020
3030
4040
1010
5.55.5
6.56.5
7.57.5
8.58.5
TideTide
WindWind
February 3February 3January 27January 27January 20January 20
wind waves and tidal wind waves and tidal currentscurrents
Suspended solidsSuspended solids Seagrass distributionSeagrass distribution
Sediments affect seagrass Sediments affect seagrass distributiondistribution
Sediments affect seagrass Sediments affect seagrass distributiondistribution
• Reduced water clarity Reduced water clarity in Waterloo Bay due to in Waterloo Bay due to river inputs and river inputs and resuspensionresuspension
• Last remaining healthy Last remaining healthy seagrass beds in seagrass beds in Western Moreton BayWestern Moreton Bay
• Sensitive region with Sensitive region with variable water qualityvariable water quality
Seagrass Seagrass lossloss has has occurredoccurred due todue to Logan River Logan River plume plume
19891989 19961996
Logan R
• First seagrass loss in 1992First seagrass loss in 1992• RecoveryRecovery 1994-1998 1994-1998• Disappeared since 1998Disappeared since 1998
Russell IsRussell Is
Macleay IsMacleay Is
SSeagrasseagrass loss is ongoing loss is ongoing• Deception Bay (97)Deception Bay (97)• Long Island (92, recover Long Island (92, recover
98)98)• Behm’s Creek (96) Behm’s Creek (96) • Northern Broadwater Northern Broadwater
(00)(00)• Lyngbya majusculaLyngbya majuscula
bloombloom
Loss reduces habitatLoss reduces habitat
Are sediments affecting cAre sediments affecting coralorals too?s too?
• Scoping surveys shown dramatic shift from dead to Scoping surveys shown dramatic shift from dead to live coral cover with distance from mainland in live coral cover with distance from mainland in Waterloo BayWaterloo Bay
• Intensive survey will be conducted each winter Intensive survey will be conducted each winter
Favia speciosaFavia speciosa..Waterloo BayWaterloo Bay
Excessive nutrients cause algal Excessive nutrients cause algal bloomsblooms
Ulva bloom
Algal bloom 1000 ML per day
Bramble Bay is nutrient ladenBramble Bay is nutrient laden
• Phytoplankton blooms
• Mangroves full with nutrients
• Sediments release nutrients
Mangroves
Phytoplankton
Phytoplankton levels
Lyngbya majusculaLyngbya majuscula
• Toxic marine cyanobacterium • Naturally occurring but proliferated in N. Deception Bay• Bulldozers needed to remove rotting, stinking mass• Human health problems• Ecosystem health problems – seagrass loss, repels fish
LyngbyaLyngbya has rapid growth has rapid growth
Canal developmentMelaleuca
Intact pine forest
Cleared pine forest
Soils samples collected from various sites in the Pumicestone Passage and Deception
Bay region
Sandstone Point
Shirley Creek
Mangrove
Coffeerock
LyngbyaLyngbya at Amity & Moreton Banksat Amity & Moreton Banks
• Occurs naturally on reefs and seagrass bedsOccurs naturally on reefs and seagrass beds• Large amounts at Large amounts at Moreton / Amity Banks last summerMoreton / Amity Banks last summer• Potential threat to main dugong & turtle grazing areasPotential threat to main dugong & turtle grazing areas• Less toxic than in Deception Bay, oyster impact unknownLess toxic than in Deception Bay, oyster impact unknown
Biotic interactionsBiotic interactions
Siganus
Bursatella
Stylocheilus
Lyngbya
Stylocheilus
• Repels fishes, turtles and dugongsRepels fishes, turtles and dugongs
Clean, clear water
No algal blooms
Best in the BayBest in the BayEastern Eastern & Northern & Northern Moreton BayMoreton Bay
Eastern Eastern & Northern & Northern Moreton BayMoreton Bay B- B-//AA
• Most pristine area of Moreton Bay
• extensive seagrass beds, mangroves, & coral reefs supporting huge diversity of marine life
• dugongs, turtles, whales, dolphins, fish
• Excellent water quality
• Tidal flushing – 1 day
Turtles and dugongsTurtles and dugongs
Dugongs and turtles now concentrated on Eastern side
Dugongs• Population ~ 900• 7 deaths since Jun 99
Turtles• Population > 10,000• Green Turtle Fibropapilloma Disease• 70% affected in S. Bay• 40% affected in Peel Is. & reefs• 20% affected at Moreton Banks
Eastern BanksEastern Banks• Well-flushedWell-flushed
• Extensive seagrass beds Extensive seagrass beds supporting dugongs & turtlessupporting dugongs & turtles
• LyngbyaLyngbya
BB--
Bramble BayBramble Bay• Sewage inputsSewage inputs• High nutrients and turbidityHigh nutrients and turbidity• UlvaUlva blooms blooms• Historical seagrass lossHistorical seagrass loss• High sediment nutrient High sediment nutrient
fluxesfluxes
FF
Waterloo BayWaterloo Bay• Some coralSome coral• Stable seagrass bedsStable seagrass beds• Stormwater controlStormwater control
CC++
Northern DeceptionNorthern DeceptionBayBay• No improvement No improvement
• Declining seagrassDeclining seagrass
• LyngbyaLyngbya outbreak outbreak
DD--
Southern DeceptionSouthern DeceptionBayBay• No seagrass recoveryNo seagrass recovery• High turbidityHigh turbidity
DD
Southern BaySouthern Bay• Extensive mangrove forestsExtensive mangrove forests• Sewage inputsSewage inputs• SeagrassSeagrass losseslosses• Lack of mangrove recovery Lack of mangrove recovery
from hail damagefrom hail damage
CC--
BBCentral BayCentral Bay• High sediment nutrientsHigh sediment nutrients
• Muddy sedimentsMuddy sediments
• Relatively good water qualityRelatively good water quality
Northern BayNorthern Bay• Well-flushed by Well-flushed by
oceanic watersoceanic waters
• Intact denitrificationIntact denitrification
AAMoreton Bay Moreton Bay
Report Card 2000Report Card 2000
WorsenedWorsened UnchangedUnchanged ImprovedImproved
AA excellent excellent BB good good CC fair fair DD poor poor FF fail fail
STRATEGY
RESEARCH
MONITORING
Riparian RehabilitationRiparian Rehabilitation
Sewage Treatment Sewage Treatment UpgradesUpgrades
Stormwater Quality Stormwater Quality Improvement DeviceImprovement Device
To protect and restore waterways -To protect and restore waterways -
To protect and restore waterways -To protect and restore waterways -
1. 1. StrategyStrategyReduce nutrient loads (particularly nitrogen) by sewage treatment upgrades.
Reduce sediment and nutrient loads with stormwater controls, riparian revegetation, and improved catchment management
2. 2. ResearchResearch and 3. Monitoring and 3. Monitoring::Investigate causes and nature of environmental degradation, as well as investigating restoration techniques
– Ecological processes in Bremer River– Sediment sourcing of Moreton Bay– Riparian rehabilitation task– Waterloo bay intensive study
CRC for Coastal ZoneCRC for Coastal ZoneEstuary & Waterway ManagementEstuary & Waterway Management
To protect and restore waterways -To protect and restore waterways -
CommunicationCommunication• Quarterly newslettersQuarterly newsletters• Annual report cardAnnual report card• Healthy Waterways website Healthy Waterways website • Coastal CRC websiteCoastal CRC website• Scientific papersScientific papers• Scientific reportsScientific reports• Monitoring Technique Video Monitoring Technique Video
www.botany.uq.edu.au/marbot/ (research)www.healthywaterways.qld.gov.au (management)www.coastal.crc.org.au/ehmp (monitoring)
Program ContributorsProgram Contributors• All major contributors of All major contributors of
nitrogennitrogen• 8 councils8 councils• IIndustry groupsndustry groups• EHMP teamEHMP team
• Brisbane City CouncilBrisbane City Council• Ipswich City CouncilIpswich City Council• Redcliffe City CouncilRedcliffe City Council• Logan City CouncilLogan City Council• Redland Shire CouncilRedland Shire Council• Caboolture Shire CouncilCaboolture Shire Council• Pine Rivers Shire CouncilPine Rivers Shire Council• Gold Coast City CouncilGold Coast City Council
• Australian Meat HoldingsAustralian Meat Holdings• Incitec FertilisersIncitec Fertilisers• Amcor CartonboardAmcor Cartonboard• Q MeatQ Meat• CRC for AquacultureCRC for Aquaculture