ANCOLD papers that have been published as part of a conference proceedings. Please refer to ANCOLD Bulletins for papers published prior to 1998.
When logged in to the website, ANCOLD Associate Members and Employees of Member Organisations will be able to access papers at no charge.
Here you can search for and access individually, all ANCOLD papers that have been published as part of a conference proceedings and deposited to the National Library.
For authors wishing to reference ANCOLD papers, the following applies to papers published post the cessation of the ANCOLD Bulletin.
The template is as follows:
Author surname, author initials, year of publication, title, publisher, place. Add start and finish pages.
Example:
Herweynen R, Campbell J, and Moeini M (2017) Turkey’s Nest Dam on Top of a Waste Rock Dump – An Innovative Solution for the Kidston Pumped Storage Project. In Proceedings of the 2017 ANCOLD (Australian National Committee on Large Dams) Conference. ANCOLD, Hobart, Australia, pp. 5-16.
Where we have previously lodged proceedings with the National Library that do not have continuous page numbers through from the first paper to the last paper, people wishing to reference the papers will have to leave out the page numbers.
From 2021 onwards the individual papers accessed via the website will show the continuous page numbers.
These works are copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process, nor may any other exclusive right be exercised, without the permission of the Australian National Committee on Large Dams Incorporated (ANCOLD Inc.). |
Use the search above using keywords, year or author.
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This paper summarises the learnings on the implementation of a sustainability performance measuring tool, namely the Infrastructure Sustainability Rating Scheme, which was applied during the Rookwood Weir Project. The paper provides an overview of the Rating Scheme and, by using the Rookwood Weir Project as a case study, discuss the benefits, challenges and lessons learnt from implementing this tool. The principal conclusions include a summary of the benefits, challenges and lessons learned framed around how these tools can drive innovative solutions, which do not necessarily cost additional money. It discusses the long-term benefits to the community and the optimised environmental and societal outcomes that can be achieved.
ANCOLD is an incorporated voluntary association of organisations and individual professionals with an interest in dams in Australia.