
Dry Creek salt fields
Vegetation impact mapping
In late 2020 dieback of mangrove and saltmarsh habitats south of St Kilda was observed. In March 2021, the Department for Environment and Water (DEW) developed a mapping approach to measure the extent and composition of the dieback.
List of datasets presented:
- Bird & dolphin sanctuary boundaries
- Salt field evaporation pans & sections
- St Kilda mangrove boardwalk / walking trail
- January 2022 dead vegetation mapping
- September 2021 dead vegetation mapping
- March 2021 dead vegetation mapping
- 2021 hyperspectral vegetation types
- 2018 - 2021 Vegetation Index change (dNDVI)
- March 2021 imagery - true colour & colour infrared
- 1997 vegetation mapping - integrity & short description
- 1997 vegetation mapping - aerial photos
- 2021 LiDAR elevation surface - Digital Terrain Model (DTM)
Further information can be accessed in the scientific reports:
• Summary report - The Dry Creek salt fields vegetation impact mapping: summarises the results and insights from the integrated analysis.
• Technical report - The Dry Creek salt fields vegetation impact mapping: presents the results and insights, describes methods used, and outlines next steps. It has been independently reviewed.
Dry Creek salt fields online data viewer
If you have any questions or require any further clarification please email DEW here .
Government of South Australia, Department for Environment and Heritage