NSW Legislation Website, and Is Certified As the Form of That Legislation That Is Correct Under Section 45C of the Interpretation Act 1987

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NSW Legislation Website, and Is Certified As the Form of That Legislation That Is Correct Under Section 45C of the Interpretation Act 1987 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 No 80 New South Wales Status information Currency of version Current version for 26 October 2018 to date (accessed 29 June 2019 at 00:56) Legislation on this site is usually updated within 3 working days after a change to the legislation. Provisions in force The provisions displayed in this version of the legislation have all commenced. See Historical Notes Does not include amendments by: Licensing and Registration (Uniform Procedures) Act 2002 No 28 (amended by Statute Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2008 No 62 and National Parks and Wildlife Amendment Act 2010 No 38) (not commenced) Government Sector Finance Legislation (Repeal and Amendment) Act 2018 No 70 (not commenced) Responsible Minister Special Minister of State, Minister for the Public Service and Employee Relations, Aboriginal Affairs, and the Arts, Division 3 of Part 3 and Parts 6 and 6A, jointly with the Minister for Energy and Environment; remainder, Minister for Energy and Environment Authorisation This version of the legislation is compiled and maintained in a database of legislation by the Parliamentary Counsel's Office and published on the NSW legislation website, and is certified as the form of that legislation that is correct under section 45C of the Interpretation Act 1987. File last modified 25 February 2019. Published by NSW Parliamentary Counsel’s Office on www.legislation.nsw.gov.au Page 1 of 300 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 No 80 [NSW] National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 No 80 New South Wales Contents Long title Part 1 Preliminary 1 Name of Act 2 Commencement 2A Objects of Act 3 Act binds Crown 4 Repeals, amendments, savings, transitional and other provisions 5 Definitions 5A Notes in text Part 2 Administration Division 1 National Parks and Wildlife Service 6 The Service 7 Functions of Chief Executive relating to reservation of land 8 Miscellaneous functions of Chief Executive 9 Audit and compliance 10 (Repealed) 11 Use of services of personnel of public authorities 12 Powers and functions of Service Division 2 13–15 (Repealed) Division 3 Ex-officio and honorary rangers 16 Ex-officio rangers 17 Honorary rangers 18 Removal or suspension of ex-officio and honorary rangers 19 Powers and functions of ex-officio rangers 20 Powers and functions of honorary rangers Division 4 Delegation 21 Delegation Current version for 26 October 2018 to date (accessed 29 June 2019 at 00:56) Page 2 of 300 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 No 80 [NSW] Part 3 Council and committees Division 1 National Parks and Wildlife Advisory Council 22 The Council 23 Functions and duties of Council Division 2 Advisory committees 24 Constitution of advisory committees 25 Functions of advisory committees 26 Dissolution of advisory committees Division 3 Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee 27 Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee 28 Functions of Committee Division 4 Karst Management Advisory Committee 29 Constitution of Karst Management Advisory Committee 30 Function of Karst Management Advisory Committee Part 4 Reservation of land Division 1 Reservation of land 30A Governor may reserve certain land 30B Land that may be reserved under this Division 30C Limitations on reservation of land as national park, historic site regional park, karst conservation reserve, nature reserve or Aboriginal area 30D Limitation on reservation of land as state conservation area Division 2 Management principles 30E National parks 30F Historic sites 30G State conservation areas 30H Regional parks 30I Karst conservation reserves 30J Nature reserves 30K Aboriginal areas Division 3 National parks and historic sites 31 Care, control and management of parks and sites 32 (Repealed) 33 Reservation of parks and sites 34 (Repealed) 35 Tabling of notice of reservation, and disallowance 36 (Repealed) 37 Revocation or compulsory acquisition of park or site 38 Limitation on use of name “national park” 39 Existing interests Current version for 26 October 2018 to date (accessed 29 June 2019 at 00:56) Page 3 of 300 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 No 80 [NSW] 40 Restrictions on disposal of or dealing with lands within parks or sites 41 Mining 42 Application of Forestry Act 2012 43 Application of Soil Conservation Act 1938 44 Application of Fisheries Management Act 1994 45 Provisions respecting animals in parks and sites 46 Transfer of rights, liabilities and property 47 (Repealed) Division 4 State conservation areas 47A Definition 47B Reservation of state conservation areas 47BA (Repealed) 47C Care, control and management of state conservation areas reserved under Part 4A 47D Tabling of notification of reservation, and disallowance 47E, 47F (Repealed) 47G Limitation on use of expression “state conservation area” 47GA State conservation area trusts for certain state conservation areas 47GB State conservation area trust boards 47GC (Repealed) 47GD Reports by state conservation area trusts 47GE Inspection of state conservation area trust 47GF Removal of trust board members and appointment of administrator 47GG Dissolution of state conservation area trusts 47H Existing interests 47I Restrictions on dealing with land in state conservation areas 47J Provisions relating to mining 47K Application of certain other provisions 47L Revocation or compulsory acquisition of state conservation areas 47M Review of classification as state conservation area 47MA Reservation of land in state conservation area as national park or nature reserve 47N Special provisions relating to certain state recreation areas Division 5 Regional parks 47O Reservation of regional parks 47OA Care, control and management of regional parks reserved under Part 4A 47P Name of regional park and limitation on use of term “regional park” 47Q (Repealed) 47R Tabling of notice of reservation, and disallowance 47S Regional park trusts 47T Regional park trust boards 47U (Repealed) 47V Reports 47W Inspection and audit 47X Removal of trust board members or local council and appointment of administrator 47Y Dissolution of regional park trusts and revocation of nomination of local councils 47Z Restrictions on dealing with land within regional parks 47ZA Application of certain provisions to regional parks Current version for 26 October 2018 to date (accessed 29 June 2019 at 00:56) Page 4 of 300 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 No 80 [NSW] 47ZB Revocation of regional park Division 6 Nature reserves 48 Care, control and management of nature reserves 49 Reservation of nature reserves 50, 51 (Repealed) 52 Revocation or compulsory acquisition of nature reserve 53 Restrictions on disposal of or dealing with lands within nature reserves 54 Mining 55 Application of Forestry Act 2012 56 Provisions respecting animals in nature reserves 57 Restrictions as to timber, vegetation, plants etc in nature reserves 58 Application of certain provisions to nature reserves 58A–58J (Repealed) Division 7 Karst conservation reserves 58K Reservation of karst conservation reserves 58L (Repealed) 58M Revocation or compulsory acquisition of karst conservation reserve 58N Restriction on disposal of or dealing with lands within karst conservation reserves 58O Mining 58P Application of Forestry Act 2012 58Q Provisions respecting animals in karst conservation reserves 58R Restrictions as to timber, vegetation, plants etc in karst conservation reserves 58S Application of certain provisions to karst conservation reserves Division 8 58T–58ZE (Repealed) Division 9 Wild rivers 59, 60 (Repealed) 61 Declaration of wild rivers 61A Effect of declaration of wild river Division 10 Aboriginal areas 62 Reservation of Aboriginal areas 63 Care, control and management of Aboriginal areas 64 Mining 65, 66 (Repealed) Division 11 Wildlife refuges 67 (Repealed) 68 Wildlife refuges 69 (Repealed) Division 12 Conservation agreements 69A Definitions 69B Conservation agreements Current version for 26 October 2018 to date (accessed 29 June 2019 at 00:56) Page 5 of 300 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 No 80 [NSW] 69C Purpose and content of agreements 69D Duration and variation of agreements 69E Agreements to run with land 69F Registration of agreements 69G Enforcement of agreements 69H Register of agreements 69I Proposals by statutory authorities affecting conservation areas 69J Resolution of certain disputes 69K Exhibition of proposed agreements 69KA Application of Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 Division 13 Offences relating to wildlife refuges and conservation areas 70 Fauna in wildlife refuges and other areas 71 Native plants in wildlife refuges, conservation areas and certain wilderness areas Part 4A Aboriginal land Division 1 Preliminary 71B Definitions 71C Purpose of Part 71D Recognition of cultural significance of certain lands to Aboriginal persons Division 2 Negotiations for lease 71E Application of Division 71F Purpose of negotiations 71G Selection of representatives for negotiations before Aboriginal owners identified 71H Selection of representatives for negotiations after Aboriginal owners identified 71I Role of Aboriginal negotiating panel 71J Minister may negotiate with Aboriginal negotiating panel and Aboriginal Land Councils 71K Referral of disagreements between Aboriginal negotiating panel and Aboriginal Land Councils to mediation 71L Preference to vesting in Local Aboriginal Land Council—Schedule 14 lands Division 3 Vesting and reservation of Schedule 14 lands 71M Application of Division 71N Tabling of proposal if change of land classification involved 71O Vesting and reservation of Schedule 14 lands 71P Effect of publication
Recommended publications
  • Landscape Report Template
    MURRAY REGION DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN MURRAY REGIONAL TOURISM www.murrayregionaltourism.com.au AUTHORS Mike Ruzzene Chris Funtera Urban Enterprise Urban Planning, Land Economics, Tourism Planning & Industry Software 389 St Georges Rd, Fitzroy North, VIC 3068 (03) 9482 3888 www.urbanenterprise.com.au © Copyright, Murray Regional Tourism This work is copyright. Apart from any uses permitted under Copyright Act 1963, no part may be reproduced without written permission of Murray Regional Tourism DISCLAIMER Neither Urban Enterprise Pty. Ltd. nor any member or employee of Urban Enterprise Pty. Ltd. takes responsibility in any way whatsoever to any person or organisation (other than that for which this report has been prepared) in respect of the information set out in this report, including any errors or omissions therein. In the course of our preparation of this report, projections have been prepared on the basis of assumptions and methodology which have been described in the report. It is possible that some of the assumptions underlying the projections may change. Nevertheless, the professional judgement of the members and employees of Urban Enterprise Pty. Ltd. have been applied in making these assumptions, such that they constitute an understandable basis for estimates and projections. Beyond this, to the extent that the assumptions do not materialise, the estimates and projections of achievable results may vary. CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 5.3. TOURISM PRODUCT STRENGTHS 32 1. INTRODUCTION 10 PART B. DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN FRAMEWORK 34 1.1. PROJECT SCOPE AND OBJECTIVES 10 6. DMP FRAMEWORK 35 1.2. THE REGION 10 6.1. OVERVIEW 35 1.3. INTEGRATION WITH DESTINATION RIVERINA MURRAY 12 7.
    [Show full text]
  • The Friends of Lane Cove National Park Help Support Their Work and Keep in Touch with Happenings in the Park
    How to Help FAIRYLAND Lane Cove National Park There is plenty to do and opportunities for all, Individuals, Groups or Companies. Bushcare is great way of learning more about your local environment while helping to preserve it for future generations. Ideal for one off corporate or community days, or regular monthly sessions. Join with The Friends of Lane Cove National Park Help support their work and keep in touch with happenings in the park Find out more at www.friendsoflanecovenationalpark.org.au Contact us at [email protected] or speak to the Lane Cove National Park Volunteer Bushcare Co-ordinator 0419 753 806 Produced by Friends of Lane Cove National Park With assistance from Sydney Metropolitan Catchment Management Authority and The Australian Government’s Caring for 0ur Country Program History, Heritage and Ecology Where Threats Situated right next to one of the fastest growing commercial centres in Weeds are a major threat in this as in Sydney, less than 3 kilometres from Chatswood and less than 10 kilometres so many other areas. Most of the local soils are derived from from the centre of Sydney is Fairyland, part of Lane Cove National Park. sandstone and are very low in nutrients. The almost 42 hectares of bushland sandwiched between Delhi Road and Surprisingly this has resulted in a great the Lane Cove River provides a home for endangered species including diversity of plants that have adapted to Powerful Owls, and other species such these conditions. Weeds, mainly plants as Echidnas which, while not on the en- from overseas, generally gain a foothold dangered list, are extremely uncommon when ’man’ has disturbed the soil and changed conditions, this can often be this close to the centre of a major city.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Day Lake Mungo Tour Itinerary
    I T I N E R A R Y 6 Day Lake Mungo & Outback New South Wales Adventure Get set for some adventure on this epic road trip through Outback New South Wales. Travel in a small group of maximum 8 like minded guests, visit the legendary Lake Mungo National Park and experience the Walls of China, home of the 40000 year old Mungo Man. Enjoy amazing country hospitality and incredible Outback Pubs on this 6 day iconic tour departing Sydney. Inclusions Highly qualified and knowledgeable guide All entry fees including a 30 minute scenic joy flight over Lake Mungo Travel in luxury air-conditioned vehicles All touring Breakfast, lunch and dinner each night, (excluding breakfast on day one and Pick up and drop off from Sydney dinner on day 6) location Comprehensive commentary Exclusions Alcoholic & non alcoholic beverages Gratuities Travel insurance (highly recommended) Souvenirs Additional activities not mentioned Snacks Pick Up 7am - Harrington Street entrance of the Four Seasons Hotel, Sydney. Return 6pm, Day 6 - Harrington Street entrance of the Four Seasons Hotel, Sydney. Alternative arrangements can be made a time of booking for additional pick up locations including home address pickups. Legend B: Breakfast L: Lunch D: Dinner Australian Luxury Escapes | 1 Itinerary: Day 1 Sydney to Hay L, D Depart Sydney early this morning crossing the Blue Mountains and heading North West towards the township of Bathurst, Australia’s oldest inland town. We have some time to stop for a coffee and wander up the main street before rejoining the vehicle. Continue west now to the town of Cowra.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Conservation Advice for Rutidosis Heterogama (Heath Wrinklewren)
    This Conservation Advice was approved by the Minister/Delegate of the Minister on: 3/07/2008. Approved Conservation Advice (s266B of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999). Approved Conservation Advice for Rutidosis heterogama (Heath Wrinklewren) This Conservation Advice has been developed based on the best available information at the time this conservation advice was approved. Description Rutidosis heterogama, Family Asteraceae, also known as the Heath Wrinklewren or Heath Wrinklewort, is a perennial herb with decumbent (reclining to lying down) to erect stems, growing to 30 cm high (Harden, 1992; DECC, 2005a). The tiny yellow flowerheads are probably borne March to April (Leigh et al., 1984), chiefly in Autumn (Harden, 1992) or November to January. Seeds are dispersed by wind (Clarke et al., 1998) and the species appears to require soil disturbance for successful recruitment (Clarke et al., 1998). Conservation Status Heath Wrinklewren is listed as vulnerable. This species is eligible for listing as vulnerable under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cwlth) (EPBC Act) as, prior to the commencement of the EPBC Act, it was listed as vulnerable under Schedule 1 of the Endangered Species Protection Act 1992 (Cwlth). The species is also listed as vulnerable on the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 (NSW). Distribution and Habitat Heath Wrinklewren is confined to the North Coast and Northern Tablelands regions of NSW. It is known from the Hunter Valley to Maclean, Wooli to Evans Head, and Torrington (Harden, 1992). It occurs within the Border Rivers–Gwydir, Hunter–Central Rivers and Northern Rivers (NSW) Natural Resource Management Regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission on Murrah Flora Reserves Draft Working Plan Thank You for This Opportunity to Comment on the State Forest Murrah Flora Reserves
    31-Jan-18 Submission on Murrah Flora Reserves Draft Working Plan Thank you for this opportunity to comment on the State Forest Murrah Flora Reserves. We start by recognising OEH staff, Aboriginal and other conservationists whose evidence made saving our South Coast Koalas and ‘overarching values of the reserves’ overwhelmingly inevitable. NPWS managing one landscape under these two NSW Acts (Forestry & Parks) is not practical long-term. My management consultancy experience is from Industry, Government, National Parks Association (NSW) & Gulaga National Park Board (2007-2017). Projects include Unspoilt South Coast & Alps-to-Coast World Heritage. NSW Ministers said Murrah “PROTECTS SOUTH COAST KOALAS & LOCAL TIMBER INDUSTRY” (MR 1-Mar-16). Environment Minister Speakman told the ABC that flora reserves had the same protection as national parks. But local Liberal Andrew Constance, told media they kept the State Forest tenure “instead of national parks so in the future the operation of harvesting them again could be considered.” (Bega District News 4-Mar-16). Would Industry repay the $2.5M paid-out? How many of 278 jobs quoted depend on native forest sawlogs? We reference* opportunities within the 2017 Murrah Draft Plan, under three recommendations: 1. Add Murrah to existing Aboriginal-owned and NPWS co-managed Biamanga National Park [*P.1] ‘The primary purpose … is to conserve the south coast’s last known koala population and the protection of a natural and cultural landscape incorporating Biamanga and Gulaga national parks, both of which are Aboriginal owned and managed by a majority Aboriginal owner board’. [*P.3] ‘The boards aspire to … the Murrah Flora Reserves ultimately being added to Biamanga NP.’ We understand this NSW Government very nearly declared these Murrah Reserves as National Park! Mean-spirited State Forest tenure prevents Aboriginal Owners adding Murrah to their Biamanga NP Lease.
    [Show full text]
  • NPWS Pocket Guide 3E (South Coast)
    SOUTH COAST 60 – South Coast Murramurang National Park. Photo: D Finnegan/OEH South Coast – 61 PARK LOCATIONS 142 140 144 WOLLONGONG 147 132 125 133 157 129 NOWRA 146 151 145 136 135 CANBERRA 156 131 148 ACT 128 153 154 134 137 BATEMANS BAY 139 141 COOMA 150 143 159 127 149 130 158 SYDNEY EDEN 113840 126 NORTH 152 Please note: This map should be used as VIC a basic guide and is not guaranteed to be 155 free from error or omission. 62 – South Coast 125 Barren Grounds Nature Reserve 145 Jerrawangala National Park 126 Ben Boyd National Park 146 Jervis Bay National Park 127 Biamanga National Park 147 Macquarie Pass National Park 128 Bimberamala National Park 148 Meroo National Park 129 Bomaderry Creek Regional Park 149 Mimosa Rocks National Park 130 Bournda National Park 150 Montague Island Nature Reserve 131 Budawang National Park 151 Morton National Park 132 Budderoo National Park 152 Mount Imlay National Park 133 Cambewarra Range Nature Reserve 153 Murramarang Aboriginal Area 134 Clyde River National Park 154 Murramarang National Park 135 Conjola National Park 155 Nadgee Nature Reserve 136 Corramy Regional Park 156 Narrawallee Creek Nature Reserve 137 Cullendulla Creek Nature Reserve 157 Seven Mile Beach National Park 138 Davidson Whaling Station Historic Site 158 South East Forests National Park 139 Deua National Park 159 Wadbilliga National Park 140 Dharawal National Park 141 Eurobodalla National Park 142 Garawarra State Conservation Area 143 Gulaga National Park 144 Illawarra Escarpment State Conservation Area Murramarang National Park. Photo: D Finnegan/OEH South Coast – 63 BARREN GROUNDS BIAMANGA NATIONAL PARK NATURE RESERVE 13,692ha 2,090ha Mumbulla Mountain, at the upper reaches of the Murrah River, is sacred to the Yuin people.
    [Show full text]
  • Broken-Hill-Outback-Guide.Pdf
    YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO DESTINATION BROKEN HILL Contents Broken Hill 4 Getting Here & Getting Around 7 History 8 Explore & Discover 16 Arts & Culture 32 Eat & Drink 38 Places to Stay 44 Shopping 54 The Outback 56 Silverton 60 White Cliffs 66 Cameron Corner, Milparinka 72 & Tibooburra Menindee 74 Wilcannia, Tilpa & Louth 78 National Parks 82 Going off the Beaten Track 88 City Map 94 Regional Map 98 Have a safe and happy journey! Your feedback about this guide is encouraged. Every endeavor has been made to ensure that the details appearing in this publication are correct at the time of printing, but we can accept no responsibility for inaccuracies. Photography has been provided by Broken Hill City Council, Broken Heel Festival: 7-9 September 2018 Destination NSW, NSW National Parks & Wildlife, Simon Bayliss and other contributors. This visitor guide has been designed and produced by Pace Advertising Pty. Ltd. ABN 44 005 361 768 P 03 5273 4777, www.pace.com.au, [email protected]. Copyright 2018 Destination Broken Hill. 2 BROKEN HILL & THE OUTBACK GUIDE 2018 3 There is nowhere else quite like Broken Hill, a unique collision of quirky culture with all the hallmarks of a dinky-di town in the Australian outback. A bucket-list destination for any keen BROKEN traveller, Broken Hill is an outback oasis bred by the world’s largest and dominant mining company, BHP (Broken Hill Proprietary), a history HILL Broken Hill is Australia’s first heritage which has very much shaped the town listed city. With buildings like this, it’s today.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawk Cafe Ideas Sheet
    The Great Outdoors Open the door - it is right outside! BACKYARDS IDEAS • Make a frog play pond ...or a fish pond.....in a dish - make sure you have a toy frog or fish first! • Make a fairy/dinosaur garden in a large dish using leaves, flowers moss, pebbles, sand, dirt, grass, plastic dino's • Read Wombat Stew and go and make one in old pots and pans • Create a waterfall - are great on a hot day • Play in a shallow tray of water with boats • Paint pictures on the paving or fence with water and big brushes • Draw on the paving with chalk - have a theme - pirate island, crocodile creek, fairy dell • Imagine - make a boat out of a laundry basket, house out of a large box • The sandpit - one day it is a beach, the next an island. • Make a "Science Box" - explore the garden - look for bugs, look in mulch under leaves of trees, find spiders in webs, search for the spider when the web is empty. • Scavenger hunt - find things different shapes, things beginning with each letter of the alphabet • Search for a rainbow - rainbow game - collect some paint swatches from your favourite hardware or painting store and find things in the garden the same colour. • Cubbies houses/tents and tee-pees. - as Kids get older graduate from the Pop up tents to constructing their own tents. Give them a tarp, some rope and tent pegs....let them see what they can do....Keep watch and let them have a go - jump in to help just before they give up in frustration or when they have tied each other up in the rope.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2001-2002 (PDF
    2001 2002 Annual report NSW national Parks & Wildlife service Published by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service PO Box 1967, Hurstville 2220 Copyright © National Parks and Wildlife Service 2002 ISSN 0158-0965 Coordinator: Christine Sultana Editor: Catherine Munro Design and layout: Harley & Jones design Printed by: Agency Printing Front cover photos (from top left): Sturt National Park (G Robertson/NPWS); Bouddi National Park (J Winter/NPWS); Banksias, Gibraltar Range National Park Copies of this report are available from the National Parks Centre, (P Green/NPWS); Launch of Backyard Buddies program (NPWS); Pacific black duck 102 George St, The Rocks, Sydney, phone 1300 361 967; or (P Green); Beyers Cottage, Hill End Historic Site (G Ashley/NPWS). NPWS Mail Order, PO Box 1967, Hurstville 2220, phone: 9585 6533. Back cover photos (from left): Python tree, Gossia bidwillii (P Green); Repatriation of Aboriginal remains, La Perouse (C Bento/Australian Museum); This report can also be downloaded from the NPWS website: Rainforest, Nightcap National Park (P Green/NPWS); Northern banjo frog (J Little). www.npws.nsw.gov.au Inside front cover: Sturt National Park (G Robertson/NPWS). Annual report 2001-2002 NPWS mission G Robertson/NPWS NSW national Parks & Wildlife service 2 Contents Director-General’s foreword 6 3Conservation management 43 Working with Aboriginal communities 44 Overview Joint management of national parks 44 Mission statement 8 Aboriginal heritage 46 Role and functions 8 Outside the reserve system 47 Customers, partners and stakeholders
    [Show full text]
  • Australia-15-Index.Pdf
    © Lonely Planet 1091 Index Warradjan Aboriginal Cultural Adelaide 724-44, 724, 728, 731 ABBREVIATIONS Centre 848 activities 732-3 ACT Australian Capital Wigay Aboriginal Culture Park 183 accommodation 735-7 Territory Aboriginal peoples 95, 292, 489, 720, children, travel with 733-4 NSW New South Wales 810-12, 896-7, 1026 drinking 740-1 NT Northern Territory art 55, 142, 223, 823, 874-5, 1036 emergency services 725 books 489, 818 entertainment 741-3 Qld Queensland culture 45, 489, 711 festivals 734-5 SA South Australia festivals 220, 479, 814, 827, 1002 food 737-40 Tas Tasmania food 67 history 719-20 INDEX Vic Victoria history 33-6, 95, 267, 292, 489, medical services 726 WA Western Australia 660, 810-12 shopping 743 land rights 42, 810 sights 727-32 literature 50-1 tourist information 726-7 4WD 74 music 53 tours 734 hire 797-80 spirituality 45-6 travel to/from 743-4 Fraser Island 363, 369 Aboriginal rock art travel within 744 A Arnhem Land 850 walking tour 733, 733 Abercrombie Caves 215 Bulgandry Aboriginal Engraving Adelaide Hills 744-9, 745 Aboriginal cultural centres Site 162 Adelaide Oval 730 Aboriginal Art & Cultural Centre Burrup Peninsula 992 Adelaide River 838, 840-1 870 Cape York Penninsula 479 Adels Grove 435-6 Aboriginal Cultural Centre & Keep- Carnarvon National Park 390 Adnyamathanha 799 ing Place 209 Ewaninga 882 Afghan Mosque 262 Bangerang Cultural Centre 599 Flinders Ranges 797 Agnes Water 383-5 Brambuk Cultural Centre 569 Gunderbooka 257 Aileron 862 Ceduna Aboriginal Arts & Culture Kakadu 844-5, 846 air travel Centre
    [Show full text]
  • Accessing Country Last Updated: May 2014
    Aboriginal Communities Accessing Country Last updated: May 2014 These Fact Sheets are a guide only and are no substitute for legal advice. To request free initial legal advice on an environmental or planning law issue, please visit our website1 or call our Environmental Law Advice Line. Your request will be allocated to one of our solicitors who will call you back, usually within a few days of your call. Sydney: 02 9262 6989 Northern Rivers: 1800 626 239 Rest of NSW: 1800 626 239 EDO NSW has published a book on environmental Law for Aboriginal communities in NSW. For a more comprehensive guide, read Caring for Country: A guide to environmental law for Aboriginal communities in NSW. Overview Aboriginal people need to be able to access lands and waters to continue their traditions. These traditional practices include fishing, hunting, gathering food, camping, gathering firewood, visiting places with cultural significance, caring for country, caring for burial and other sites, and practising culture. Aboriginal people may always attempt to negotiate access, but the landowner may not always agree. The legal rights of Aboriginal people to access land and water depend on the legal status of the land or waterway. Further information about land dealings may be obtained from the EDO’s series of Fact Sheets and from the NSW Aboriginal Land Council. Access to particular types of land General A Local Aboriginal Land Council (LALC) may negotiate an agreement with any land owner or occupier or person in control of land to permit an Aboriginal group or 1 http://www.edonsw.org.au/legal_advice 2 individual ‘to have access to the land for the purpose of hunting, fishing or gathering on the land’.2 If an agreement cannot be reached, the LALC may request that the Land and Environment Court issue a permit to access the land, or a right of way across the land, for the purpose of hunting, or fishing, or gathering traditional foods for domestic purposes.3 The Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) allows for access agreements to be negotiated.
    [Show full text]
  • What Role Does Ecological Research Play in Managing Biodiversity in Protected Areas? Australia’S Oldest National Park As a Case Study
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by The University of Sydney: Sydney eScholarship Journals online What Role Does Ecological Research Play in Managing Biodiversity in Protected Areas? Australia’s Oldest National Park as a Case Study ROSS L. GOLDINGAY School of Environmental Science & Management, Southern Cross University, Lismore, NSW 2480 Published on 3 September 2012 at http://escholarship.library.usyd.edu.au/journals/index.php/LIN Goldingay, R.L. (2012). What role does ecological research play in managing biodiversity in protected areas? Australia’s oldest National Park as a case study. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 134, B119-B134. How we manage National Parks (protected areas or reserves) for their biodiversity is an issue of current debate. At the centre of this issue is the role of ecological research and its ability to guide reserve management. One may assume that ecological science has suffi cient theory and empirical evidence to offer a prescription of how reserves should be managed. I use Royal National Park (Royal NP) as a case study to examine how ecological science should be used to inform biodiversity conservation. Ecological research relating to reserve management can be: i) of generic application to reserve management, ii) specifi c to the reserve in which it is conducted, and iii) conducted elsewhere but be of relevance due to the circumstances (e.g. species) of another reserve. I outline how such research can be used to inform management actions within Royal NP. I also highlight three big challenges for biodiversity management in Royal NP: i) habitat connectivity, ii) habitat degradation and iii) fi re management.
    [Show full text]