Tasmania: an island placePositioned at 41° south of the equator, Tasmania is the only island state ofAustralia. The state covers a land area of over 68,000 km2, of which half is currentlyin national or state reserves. Approximately 530,000 people live inTasmania, with half of residents living in the greater Hobart precinct (Governmentof Tasmania, 2019). The median age of Tasmanians is 40, and, the percentageof children under 15 years of age in the community has decreased from 22%in 1996 to 18% in 2014 (Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2015). Hydroindustrialisation,agriculture, and resource extraction are major contributors tothe Tasmanian economy, while the largest industries for employment includehealth care and social assistance (12%), re...
Since their original settlement, European Tasmanians have dramatically transformed the landscape. Th...
Main map shows land tenure and county divisions, with relief shown by hachures. Second map shows dis...
Baldacchino [Baldacchino, G., 2002. Jurisdictional self-reliance for small island territories: consi...
Tasmania: an island placePositioned at 41° south of the equator, Tasmania is the only island state o...
While the main island of Tasmania lies between 39° 40ʹ and 43° 20ʹ S, this only island state of Aus...
It is with great pleasure and pride that I introduce this second TCCI Tasmania Report to you. It is ...
Dorset is situated in North Eastern Tasmania, Australia. It is a Municipal area made up of a superb ...
Tasmania has recently experienced four consecutive years of net population decline. In total these y...
This scene is that of a business center in Hobart, Tasmania. Hobart is the capital and largest city ...
<p>Modern Emu are currently found throughout mainland Australia. Extinct emu taxa were restricted to...
The first decade after World War II saw Tasmania embark upon a quarter of a century of change and d...
Tasmania is a large island (68,401 km2) that lies 200 km south of the south-eastern Australian mainl...
Tasmania, Australia’s southernmost and smallest island state, depends strongly on its bioeconomy. Cu...
Tasmania, Australia’s southernmost and smallest island state, depends strongly on its bioeconomy. Cu...
<p>The arrow indicates the 68 000 km<sup>2</sup> island State of Tasmania to the south of the contin...
Since their original settlement, European Tasmanians have dramatically transformed the landscape. Th...
Main map shows land tenure and county divisions, with relief shown by hachures. Second map shows dis...
Baldacchino [Baldacchino, G., 2002. Jurisdictional self-reliance for small island territories: consi...
Tasmania: an island placePositioned at 41° south of the equator, Tasmania is the only island state o...
While the main island of Tasmania lies between 39° 40ʹ and 43° 20ʹ S, this only island state of Aus...
It is with great pleasure and pride that I introduce this second TCCI Tasmania Report to you. It is ...
Dorset is situated in North Eastern Tasmania, Australia. It is a Municipal area made up of a superb ...
Tasmania has recently experienced four consecutive years of net population decline. In total these y...
This scene is that of a business center in Hobart, Tasmania. Hobart is the capital and largest city ...
<p>Modern Emu are currently found throughout mainland Australia. Extinct emu taxa were restricted to...
The first decade after World War II saw Tasmania embark upon a quarter of a century of change and d...
Tasmania is a large island (68,401 km2) that lies 200 km south of the south-eastern Australian mainl...
Tasmania, Australia’s southernmost and smallest island state, depends strongly on its bioeconomy. Cu...
Tasmania, Australia’s southernmost and smallest island state, depends strongly on its bioeconomy. Cu...
<p>The arrow indicates the 68 000 km<sup>2</sup> island State of Tasmania to the south of the contin...
Since their original settlement, European Tasmanians have dramatically transformed the landscape. Th...
Main map shows land tenure and county divisions, with relief shown by hachures. Second map shows dis...
Baldacchino [Baldacchino, G., 2002. Jurisdictional self-reliance for small island territories: consi...