Maps & infographics
Quick links

CoastAdapt
DATA | GUIDES
Infographics on this website involve RCPs, Climate Change Adaptation, Sea Level Rise Adaptation, C-CADS, Sediment Compartments, Climate Change and Risk Assessment.

Aqualink
DATA COLLECTION AND SHARING SYSTEM
This resource offers free dashboards for monitoring for local reefs. Satellite data is included and you can organise and publicly share data, as well as access data from others.

Department of Transport
DATA
Find data and charts on Western Australia’s coastline and surrounding waters.

Department of Transport
DATA
This link leads to a list of WA nautical charts and Notices to Mariners (NTM).
Further listing
WA Coastal Landform Map
WA Government
DATA
The map outlines the coastal landform types in WA: sandy, rocky, mixed sandy and rock, coastal lowlands, tidal reaches of inland waters and islands.
CoastAdapt Shoreline Explorer
CoastAdapt
MAP
The Shoreline Explorer contains data for exploring the characteristics of the Australian coast. These characteristics are a guide to the sensitivity and vulnerability of the coast to inundation and erosion.
Australia’s Coastal Information
Ozcoasts
GUIDES | MAPS
Smartline was developed to provide a single, consistent map of coastal landforms for the entire Australian coast. The Smartline is a polyline representation of the geomorphic features located within 500m of the high water mark to landwards and seawards.
WA Marine Map
Data WA
DATA | MAPS
THE WA Marine Map explores marine and coastal datasets covering WA’s coastline and Indian Ocean.
Environmental research, maps and data for tropical Australia
eAtlas
DATA | MAPS | RESEARCH
This resource provides a list of Maps, Data and Research related to Australia’s tropical lands and seas.
Derived Data Product – DEA Coastline
Australian Government Geoscience Australia
MAPS
These maps combine satellite data with tidal modelling to trace the changing location of Australia’s coastline since 1988. Resulting annual shorelines and detailed rates of change show how beaches, sandspits, river mouths, and tidal flats have grown and eroded over time.