Continued permaculture water presentation of Keyline Design and Keypoint Dam building

1. Soil Conservation – Unparallel Contour Patterns

2. Permaculture Swales – Unparallel Contour Patterns

3. Australia Felix Permaculture – Forestry – 2006

4. Australia Felix Permaculture – Forestry & Silvopastoral Research Farm – 2006

5. Yobarnie, 1994 Photo: David Holmgren

6. Keypoint Locations Source: The Geographical Basis of Keyline

7. Keypoint Cross Section Source: www.keylinedesigns.com.au

8. Keypoint Locations

9. Keypoint Locations

10. Keypoint Locations

20. Keypoint Locations

21. Keypoint Locations

22. Keyline Irrigation – Lockpipe System – Pipe in Pipe Source: www.keylinedesigns.com.au

23. Keyline Irrigation – Lockpipe System – Glueing Baffles

24. Keyline Irrigation – Irrigation Channel Source: The Challenge of Landscape

25. Keyline Irrigation – Canvas & Chain Irrigation Flags Source: The Geographical Basis of Keyline

26. Keyline Irrigation – Irrigation Flags – One by One Source: The Geographical Basis of Keyline

27. Keyline Irrigation – Irrigation Channel Gate

28. Keyline Irrigation – Late Summer Plenty of Feed and water left in the dam! Neighbours are Dry!

39. Australia Felix Permaculture – Ground Preparation for Tree Crops - 2001

40. Australia Felix Permaculture – Agroforestry – 2001

41. Australia Felix Permaculture – Transition to GIS Designs – 1997

42. Australia Felix Permaculture – Total CAD – 1998

43. Australia Felix Permaculture – silvopastoral Designs – 2003

44. Australia Felix Permaculture – Corporate Research & Development – 2005

45. Australia Felix Permaculture – Remote Design

46. Australia Felix Permaculture – Horticulture & Forestry – 1995

47. Australia Felix Permaculture – Forestry – 2007

48. KEYLINE SCALES OF PERMANENCE This concept helped solve problems of priority in the design of the farm landscape. The Keyline Scale of Permanence is an order for planning based on the relative permanence of the various items, which together make up the completed landscape. It can be successfully applied to the design of the town and city landscapes. The Keyline Scale of Permanence is: 1. Climate 2. Land shape 3. Water 4. Roads 5. Trees 6. Buildings 7. Subdivision 8. Soil

49. Yobarnie, West Richmond, 1968

50. Yobarnie, 1994 Photo: David Holmgren

51. Yobarnie, 2007 Yobarnie, Layout, 1988 Diagram: Permaculture: A Designers Manual

52. Yobarnie, >2010, $40million, 2000 lots!