Martin Fallding papers, 1960s-2010
Martin Fallding papers, 1960s-2010
About this item
Full title
Author / Creator
Date
1970s-2010
Call Numbers
MLMSS 9752
Record Identifier
Reference Code
Formats
Physical Description
Contents
1.9 metres of textual material (39 boxes)
Other Descriptions
Level of description
Fonds
Access and use
Copying Conditions
Copyright status : In copyright - This collection has multiple rights owners
Research & study copies allowed : Applies only to material in which the author has been deceased for more than 50 years
Physical Access Conditions
This material is held offsite and is usually available after 4pm on the next business day. Please submit your request through Ask a Librarian : This material is held offsite and can take up to four days to retrieve
Subjects
More information
Scope and Contents
Contents
The collection relates to natural resource mining, especially in Singleton and Hunter Valley NSW; natural resource planning and management; urban and regional planning, especially Hunter region and Sydney metropolitan; environmental issues and campaigns. The collection consists mainly of brochures, reports, and newsletters collected by Martin Falld...
Alternative Titles
Full title
Martin Fallding papers, 1960s-2010
Authors, Artists and Contributors
Author / Creator
Contextual Information
Source
Presented by Martin Fallding, 2014
Administrative / Biographical history
Martin Fallding is the principal environmental planner at Land & Environment Planning, specialising in strategic land use planning for biodiversity and natrual resources in New South Wales. He has worked closely with the Joint Regional Biodiversity Working Group, National Parks & Wildlife Service, Planning NSW, regional groups, and local government...
Identifiers
Primary Identifiers
Call Numbers
MLMSS 9752
Record Identifier
93QVRrv1
Permalink
https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/93QVRrv1
Other Identifiers
Reference code
1381983
How to access this item
For use in the Library
Enquire with staff in the reading room or enquire online using Ask a Librarian.
For more information see How to use Special Collections.
