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70. Flinders - Dodds Creek Mouth

This information has been developed from one or more of these publications:

  • Sites of Geological and Geomorphological Significance in the Westernport Bay Catchment (1984) by Neville Rosengren.
  • Sites of Geological and Geomorphological Significance in the Western Region of Melbourne (1986) by Neville Rosengren
  • Sites of Geological and Geomorphological Significance on the Coast of Port Phillip Bay (1988) by Neville Rosengren.
  • Sites of Environmental Significance in the Flood Plain of the Upper Yarra Valley Region (1983) by Neville Rosengren, Douglas Frood and Kim Lowe (as part of a study of Sites of Environmental Significance by the University of Melbourne for the then Upper Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges Authority).
Geological heritage sites, including sites of geomorphological interest and volcanic heritage sites, are under regular revision by the Geological Society of Australia, especially in the assessment of significance and values. Reference should be made to the most recent reports. See the Earth Science Heritage section of the Geological Society of Australia website (external link) for details of geological heritage reports, and a bibliography.

Location:Flinders – 275400. Six hundred metres north of Flinders jetty.
Access:The Esplanade and Cove Lane.
Ownership:Crown Land.
Geomorphology:The incision of the creek mouth across the beach reveals a complex stratification of beach materials. These include numerous shells and shell fragments, quartz sands, and basalt gravels.
Significance:Regional. The beach composition illustrates the diversity of sediment sources to shorelines in the south-west of Westernport Bay.
Management:Class 2. The section is maintained by incision due to stream outflow. Any diversion of this drainage into pipes or culverts across or under the beach should be prohibited.
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