Examples of Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in a sentence
No development, or decision regarding development (regardless of size or nature), should be excluded from the consideration of the local Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee.The BoM recommends that the development of a Project Agreement (scoping the intended cultural heritage impact) is the first step of the development application process and that Project Agreements are negotiated before development approval is granted.
Aboriginal cultural heritage This living connection between First Peoples and Country includes deep responsibility to care for and manage what is now referred to as Aboriginal Cultural Heritage.
Local Government is supportive of conserving and protecting the State’s Aboriginal cultural heritage.WALGA supports the introduction of the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2021 which will provide a modern framework for the recognition, protection, conservation and preservation of Aboriginal cultural heritage and recognises the fundamental importance of Aboriginal cultural heritage to Aboriginal people.
A detailed description of the vicinity with respect to cultural heritage is provided in the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Assessment appended to the Environmental Impact Statement.
This would provide a mechanism to both give and withhold consent for harm to Aboriginal Cultural Heritage proposed in CHMPs. The Federation submits that all recommendations in the Taking Control of Our Heritage be implemented immediately to ensure the ongoing care and protection of Cultural Heritage in Victoria.
Policy ImplicationsWALGA’s submission draws on relevant parts of WALGA Advocacy Position 3.1.4 Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2021 and South West Native Title Settlement: WALGA acknowledges Noongar people as the traditional owners of the South West Region.
Local Governments have the ability to deliver essential infrastructure works and emergency activities efficiently and effectively in order to maintain public safety.5. Regional local Aboriginal people are actively engaged in the Local Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Services (LACHS) groups; and6.
The aim was to embed appropriate Aboriginal community engagement into the ‘all emergencies, all agencies’ approach to emergency management in Victoria.Under this working group, EMV established a framework to enable the role of Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Advisor in regional/incident control centres during emergencies, including for floods, to inform decision making.
The CHIMA is intended to provide an efficient and workable means by which parties to the agreement can protect and manage Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in a culturally appropriate manner, while complying with all necessary legislative requirements.
This Act may be cited as the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003.