This work included a 3D model of the foreshore and cliff coast between Princetown and Peterborough, which covers Port Campbell and the Twelve Apostles. The data for the project was sourced by Land Use Victoria’s Coordinated Imagery Program working with partners AAM and Aerometrex. Surveyor-General Victoria is also working with the Great Ocean Road Management Reform Team (DELWP) and Regional Roads Victoria - Barwon South West Victoria to review public land boundaries and usage rights, helping to ensure that records are accurate and up-to-date. The project was undertaken to support the establishment of the Great Ocean Road Coast and Parks Authority, to protect and better manage coastal Crown land and marine parks along the Great Ocean Road. This represents 40 flying hours in fixed wing aircraft, 6 hours of helicopter capture and over 35 hours of combined vehicle and ground surveying work. Led by the Crown Survey Approval team in Surveyor-General Victoria, the project included aerial and mobile laser scans covering 500 metres either side of the road, traditional surveying techniques, and thousands of aerial photos combined to create a 3D model of the Great Ocean Road and surrounding landscape.
The survey from Torquay to Allansford is the largest ever of its kind undertaken in Victoria. Land Use Victoria, together with government, industry and regional partners, has used cutting-edge technology to map and visualise all 243km of the iconic Great Ocean Road.
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