Northern Territory. Picnic Day
Northern Territory. An application for the incorporation of an association (9) must be made by a person who is a resident of the Northern Territory. The public officer of an incorporated association must be a person who is a resident of the Northern Territory.
Northern Territory. (3) Restraint Period means during the time that the person is appointed as a Marketing Manager and for the following periods separately:
Northern Territory. The Northem Territory Licensing Commission may require a liquor licensee where the licensee is an individual, or at least one of the licensees where the licence is held by a partnership, or the licence nominee where the licence is held by a corporation, to ordinarily reside within the general locality of the premises to which the licence relates. The holder of a tobacco retail licence may only sell tobacco products from the premises specified in the licence. A tobacco retail licence in relation to liquor licensed premises may only be granted to the liquor licensee of those premises. An applicant for a retail licence for kava must ordinarily reside or carry on business in the relevant licence area in the Northern Territory.
Northern Territory. When employed on work located within a radius of 32 Kilometres from the General Post Office of Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx Creek and Xxxxx Springs, employees shall receive the travel allowance specified in Appendix B.
Northern Territory. In addition Show Day as regionally observed.
Northern Territory. In the Northern Territory, NPARIH housing works are being delivered to communities with a mix of land tenure such as community-titled land covered by the Aboriginal Land Rights Act (Northern Territory) 1976, community living areas and NT Government freehold land. The four Northern Territory Land Councils have responsibilities, including in relation to the granting of lease interests in Aboriginal land under sections 19 and 19A of the Act. Both sections of the Act enable the negotiation of long-term leases to secure tenure. For NPARIH-purposes section 19 leases have been more frequently used to secure housing investment. Section 19A whole of township leases provide a way to protect underlying title while expanding opportunities for business and private home ownership. Since 2007, 40-year voluntary leases over social housing have now been agreed in 41 communities that were formerly under a five-year lease. In other communities, negotiations for voluntary long-term leases are still underway, with interim arrangements in place to ensure residents continue to receive regular property and tenancy management services. Long-term leases have now been agreed for the 16 larger communities in the Northern Territory allocated major housing works. In addition, six Northern Territory communities, Wurrumiyanga, Milikapiti and Ranku on the Tiwi Islands and Angurugu, Umbakumba and Milyakburra in the Groote Eylandt Archipelago, have whole-of-township leases in place. The Executive Director of Township Leasing, an independent statutory officer established under the Act, holds and administers the township leases on behalf of the Australian Government and can grant sub-leases for business investment and home ownership. The township leases, 99 years for the Tiwi Island communities and 40 plus 40 years for the Groote Eylandt communities, enable social housing investment and open up additional opportunities for economic development, commercial investment and home ownership. As part of the township leases agreed to date, a comprehensive land survey has been provided, as well as a community benefits package and an upfront payment to Traditional Owners, which can support economic development in the communities. To date, 16 Wurrumiyanga families have entered into residential sub-leases to purchase their own homes.
Northern Territory. What is the National Partnership Agreement on Remote Indigenous Housing? The National Partnership Agreement on Remote Indigenous Housing (NPARIH) is a ten year agreement between the Australian Government and the State and Northern Territory (NT) Governments, aimed at reducing significant overcrowding, homelessness and poor housing conditions in remote Indigenous communities. The Australian Government has provided $5.5 billion in funding from 2008–09 to improve the standard of housing and reduce overcrowding and homelessness in remote Indigenous communities. Around 57,000 Indigenous people, 10 per cent of Australia’s Indigenous population, were counted in the NT in the 2011 Census of Population and Housing. Of these Indigenous people, around 46,000 were living in remote and very remote parts of the Territory. According to the 2011 Census, in remote and very remote parts of the NT around 54 per cent of Indigenous households were in public housing managed by the NT Government, 12 per cent in private rental accommodation and 19 per cent in community housing. Around 48 per cent of Indigenous dwellings in remote and very remote parts of the NT were overcrowded in 2011. Twenty-nine per cent of these overcrowded dwellings were severely overcrowded, needing four or more bedrooms. What is being delivered through the NPARIH in the Northern Territory? NPARIH funding in the NT will deliver 934 new houses and 2,915 rebuilds and refurbishments by June 2013. For the 10 year period of the NPARIH, the NT Government’s target includes the construction of 1,456 new dwellings and 2,915 rebuilds or refurbishments to existing houses. The NT Government has introduced public housing to 73 remote communities on a similar basis to how these services are run in urban centres in the NT. This will more than double the NT public housing system. Tenancy agreements have been established for all new and refurbished houses setting out the rights and responsibilities of both the tenant and landlord. A living skills program is offered to tenants to support them in transitioning to the new housing management practices. Funding has also been used to provide affordable employment-related accommodation to assist Indigenous people from remote communities to access education, training, employment and support services. NT was initially allocated $1.7 billion out of the total Australian Government funding of $5.5 billion for remote Indigenous housing over 10 years. Because of the high need for better ...
Northern Territory. Nguiu (Tiwi Islands) Pirlangimpi (Tiwi Islands) Milikapiti (Tiwi Islands) Xxxxxxx Creek (Town Camps) Umbakumba (Groote Eylandt) Angurugu (Groote Eylandt) Milyakburra (Groote Eylandt) Maningrida Minjilang Warruwi Wadeye Nganmarriyanga (Palumpa) Peppimenarti Gunbalanya Belyuen Acacia Larrakia Galiwinku Ali Curung Wilora Nturiya Pmara Jutunta Xxxx Laramba Willowra Engawala Imangara Amoonguna Areyonga Atitjere SantaTeresa Wallace Rock Hole Yuelamu Imanpa Alpurrurulam Titjikala Kintore Mt Liebig Canteen Creek Wutungurra Nyirripi Xxxxx Springs Ngukurr Barunga Rittarangu Lajamanu Bulla Yarralin Binjari Ampilatwatja Haast Bluff Beswick Bulman Kaltukatjara Papunya Jilkminggan (Duck Creek) Minyerri Weemol Amanbidji Daguragu Kalkarindji Kybrook Farm Gunyangara Pigeon Hole Ramingining Eva Valley Hermannsburg Milingimbi Gapuwiyak Numbulwar Appendix 6 provides examples of capital infrastructure developed or replaced in the Northern Territory remote communities of Maningrida and Wadeye under NPARIH. This document was provided to the reviewer by the Northern Territory Government. For further information contact the Northern Territory Government Department of Housing. Property and Tenancy Management - Jurisdiction Arrangements Summaries WESTERN AUSTRALIA PROPERTY AND TENANCY MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS In Western Australia Housing Management Agreements (HMAs) provide the legal basis on which property and tenancy management services are provided in the remote Indigenous communities where housing capital works under NPARIH have commenced. Through the HMAs 40 year lease arrangements are in place to deliver a range of property and tenancy management services. WA has implemented its Social Housing Practice Implementation Project (SHPIP) since July 2012 which is designed to deliver public housing like standardised property and tenancy management arrangements and practices for remote Indigenous housing. Key features of the WA property and tenancy management reforms include: • A reformed rent policy is due to commence introduction in July 2013 in communities with an HMA. The rent policy is income base and consistent with public housing arrangements. Current tenancy agreements are based on pre-reform rent. • Tenancy support is provided to communities under HMAs and to non-HMA communities where pre HMA tenancy agreements are in place. • Repairs and maintenance (R&M) is undertaken in response to problems identified by tenants and in property inspections. Routine property inspections are...
Northern Territory. The wage rates for an apprentice shall be determined on the basis of the following percentages applied to the Xxxxx or Xxxxxxx rate as outlined in Clause 4.1.2(g) and (h); 4 year term First year 40% Second year 50% Third year 70% Fourth year 85%
