Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Fraser Island' has mentioned 'Logging' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Geography and ecology 1.1 Sandmass and The Pinnacles 1.2 Lakes 2 Climate 3 Fauna 3.1 Mammals 3.1.1 Dingoes 3.2 Reptiles and amphibians 3.3 Birds 3.4 Other 4 Flora 5 Administration 6 Heritage listings 7 History and settlement 7.1 Name 7.2 Eliza Fraser 7.3 Butchulla 7.4 British exploration 7.5 Frontier Conflict 7.6 The White Girls of Fraser Island 7.7 Aboriginal internment camp 7.8 Logging 7.9 Sand Mining 7.10 Wreck of the Maheno 7.11 Fraser Commando School 7.12 Nauru resettlement proposition 7.13 Population 7.14 2020 bushfire 8 Tourism 8.1 Access 8.2 Angling 8.3 Camping 8.4 Hiking 9 See also 10 References 11 External links | WIKI |
| Until 2003, when they were removed by the Environmental Protection Agency,[30] there were a few brumbies (horses) on the island, descendants of Arab stock turned loose for breeding purposes, and joined in 1879 by horses brought over for the logging industry. | WIKI |
| Logging[edit] | WIKI |
| Logging on the island began in 1863, initiated by American Jack Piggott (known as 'Yankee Jack'). | WIKI |
| [23] For the first 70 years of logging, bullock drays were used to haul the timber to loading points on the beach. | WIKI |
| [23] Railway tracks were laid through the forest to facilitate logging, but were later removed. | WIKI |
| The logging industry continued until 1991, ceasing following concerns raised by the Commission of Inquiry into the Conservation, Management and Use of Fraser Island and the Great Sandy Region, appointed by the Goss Labor government and chaired by Justice Tony Fitzgerald. | WIKI |
| "Central Station", which was formerly the hub of the forestry industry when there was logging on Fraser Island, is now a popular tourist destination. | WIKI |
| While the tall forests have been affected to some extent by logging, this practice has stopped and the forests have the capacity to return to their former grandeur. | UNESCO |