WET TROPICS TOUR GUIDES WORKSHOP Atherton Tablelands Region | 15-16 March, 2013
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SC6.13 Planning Scheme Policy – Places of Significance
SC6.13 Planning scheme policy – Places of significance SC6.13.1 Purpose of the planning scheme policy (1) The purpose of this planning scheme policy is to provide guidance on preparing a statement of significance, impact assessment report, archaeological management plan, conservation management plan and an archival report. The planning scheme policy also contains the statements of cultural significance for each of the places of local significance which must be considered when assessing development applications of the place. SC6.13.2 Information Council may request SC6.13.2.1 Guidelines for preparing a Statement of significance (1) An appropriately qualified heritage consultant is to prepare the statement of significance. (2) A statement of cultural significance is to be prepared in accordance with the ICOMOS Burra Charter, 1999 and associated guidelines and the Queensland Government publication, using the criteria – a methodology. (3) The statement of cultural significance describes the importance of a place and the values that make it important. (4) A statement of cultural significance is to include the following: (a) Place details including place name, if the place is known by any other alternative; names and details if it listed on any other heritage registers; (b) Location details including the physical address, lot and plan details, coordinates and the specific heritage boundary details; (c) Statement/s of the cultural significance with specific reference to the cultural significance criteria; (d) A description of the thematic history and context of the place demonstrating an understanding of the history, key themes and fabric of the place within the context of its class; (e) A description of the place addressing the architectural description, locational description and the integrity and condition of the place; (f) Images and plans of the place both current and historical if available; (g) Details of the author/s, including qualifications and the date of the report. -
Old Town Loop: a Walking Trail Through Yungaburra's Past
Enjoy your walk through history through walk your Enjoy e Storyteller. e % Picoult, Jodi $ them. between spaces the ll # who people the about s " It www.yungaburra.com Visit the Yungaburra website: Yungaburra the Visit wars. and places and dates about t " isn History ! Tel: (07) 40952416; Email: [email protected] Email: 40952416; (07) Tel: Yungaburra Visitor Information Centre. Information Visitor Yungaburra the researcher’s knowledge up to the time of publication. of time the to up knowledge researcher’s the The information contained herein has been compiled to the best of of best the to compiled been has herein contained information The Tony Williams (Map) and Ross Robinson (Graphic Design). (Graphic Robinson Ross and (Map) Williams Tony each month. month. each (Illustrations), Averil Douglas (Research and written composition), composition), written and (Research Douglas Averil (Illustrations), the markets are conducted on the 4th Saturday of of Saturday 4th the on conducted are markets the Centre which acknowledges the contributions of Joan Cairns Cairns Joan of contributions the acknowledges which Centre This brochure is a project of the Yungaburra Visitor Information Information Visitor Yungaburra the of project a is brochure This is now Maud Kehoe Park and Bruce Jones Park where where Park Jones Bruce and Park Kehoe Maud now is e station and yards were located on what what on located were yards and station e ! 1964. July and weather. Yungaburra railway station closed 1st 1st closed station railway Yungaburra weather. and culties of terrain terrain of culties $ di the overcome to struggled horses of the National Trust of Australia of Trust National the of wet season when trails turned to quagmires and pack pack and quagmires to turned trails when season wet listed on the Queensland Register Register Queensland the on listed reliable means of transport, particularly during the the during particularly transport, of means reliable proved a faster and more more and faster a proved " Horse Iron % e ! region. -
Chapter 17 – Cultural Heritage
Cultural Heritage Chapter 17.0 Environmental Impact Statement TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................................................... 1 CULTURAL HERITAGE ............................................................................................................................ 4 17.1 Aboriginal Cultural Heritage.......................................................................................................... 4 17.1.1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................... 4 17.1.2 Statutory framework............................................................................................................. 5 17.1.3 Surveys ................................................................................................................................. 7 17.1.4 Findings of surveys...............................................................................................................13 17.1.5 Recommendations, Mitigation and Management ................................................................32 17.2 Non-indigenous cultural heritage.................................................................................................38 17.2.1 Introduction.........................................................................................................................38 17.2.2 Statutory framework............................................................................................................39 -
Schedule 6 Planning Scheme Policies
Schedule 6 Planning scheme policies SC6.1 Planning scheme policy index The table below lists all the planning scheme policies applicable to the planning scheme area. Table SC6.1.a – Planning scheme policy index Number Planning scheme policy title SC6.2 Planning scheme policy – Acid sulfate soils SC6.3 Planning scheme policy – Centres and centre activities SC6.4 Planning scheme policy – Crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) SC6.5 Planning scheme policy – Environmental management plans SC6.6 Planning scheme policy – FNQROC Regional Development Manual SC6.7 Planning scheme policy – Landscape values SC6.8 Planning scheme policy – Landscaping SC6.9 Planning scheme policy – Natural environment SC6.10 Planning scheme policy – Natural hazards SC6.11 Planning scheme policy – Neighbourhood character SC6.12 Planning scheme policy – Parking and access SC6.13 Planning scheme policy – Places of significance SC6.14 Planning scheme policy – Site assessments SC6.15 Planning scheme policy – Structure planning SC6.16 Planning scheme policy – Tropical urbanism SC6.1.1 Application of planning scheme policies (1) The planning scheme policies: (a) Provide information that may be required or requested for a development application; (b) Contain standards; and (c) Include guidelines or advice about satisfying assessment criteria in the planning scheme. (2) Although the information Council may request is outlined within each planning scheme policy, nothing within or not stated in the planning scheme policies limits Council’s discretion to request other information in accordance with the Act. CairnsPlan 2016 Version 1.1 Schedule 6 │ Page 653 SC6.2 Planning scheme policy – Acid sulfate soils SC6.2.1 Purpose of the planning scheme policy (1) The purpose of this planning scheme policy is to support the planning scheme by ensuring that development takes account of the presence of acid sulfate soils and manages their disturbance by identifying information Council may request. -
Tablelands Community Plan 2021 Unique Communities Working Together
Sustainable wellbeing and Inclusion Social resource management Visionary infrastructure Visionary Good Governance Economic vitality Cultural Vibrancy Tablelands Community Plan 2021 Unique Communities Working Together “Valuing our natural and cultural heritage the unique communities of the Tablelands work together to create a vibrant, sustainable, inclusive and prosperous region” This document was developed by the Tablelands Regional Council. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, and the rights explicitly granted below, all rights are reserved. You are free to copy, communicate and adapt the work for non-commercial purposes, as long as you attribute the authors. Except where otherwise noted, any reference to, reuse or distribution of all or part of this work must include the following attribution: Tablelands Community Plan 2021. Licence: This document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 2.5 Australia licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/au/ Any of the above conditions can be waived if you get our permission. Requests for permission should be addressed in the first instance to the Corporate and Community Planning Section: Glenys Pilat T: 4043 4110 E: [email protected] Joy Wii T: 4043 4115 E: [email protected] Anne Cunningham-Reid T: 4043 4118 E: [email protected] Cover photos from the community Some images used in this document were selected from the TRC Faces and Places competitions (2010 and 2011) to reflect our communities. Acknowledgement of Traditional Owner Groups We acknowledge the Traditional Owner groups of country across the Tablelands Regional Council area.