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Displaying 171 - 175 of 259Desert Knowledge Australia Act 2003.
The objects of this Act are: (a) to encourage and facilitate education and training, research, commerce and technology that is relevant to the health, well-being, sustainable economic and social development and improved livelihoods of all communities in deserts and arid lands; (b) to develop wealth creation activities in deserts and arid lands in a manner that promotes harmony in and between communities in deserts and arid lands while maintaining the economy and environment of deserts and arid lands in an ecologically sustainable manner and the culture and identity of those communities; (c)
Real Property Act 1900.
This Act provides for the consolidation of the Acts relating to the declaration of titles to land and the facilitation of its transfer.
Native Title (Prescribed Bodies Corporate) Regulations 1999.
For these Regulations, a number of common law holders constitute a group of common law holders if they belong to a tribe, clan or family, or a descent, language or other group, recognized as such in accordance with Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander traditional laws and customs applying to them. An Aboriginal association is prescribed for section 59 of the Native Title Act 1993 if it is incorporated under the Aboriginal Councils and Associations Act 1976 for the purpose of being the subject of a section 56 or 57 determination.
Native Title (Indigenous Land Use Agreements) Regulations 1999.
These Regulations make provision for the registration of native title agreements as foreseen by the Native Title Act. Three kinds of agreements can be registered: Body Corporate Agreements (reg. 4); Area Agreements (reg. 5); and Alternative Procedure Agreements (reg. 6). The indigenous land use agreement applies to water of land in the Agreement Area.
Implements: Native Title Act 1993. (2017-06-22)
Repeals: Native Title (Indigenous Land Use Agreements) Regulations 1998 (S.R. No. 286 of 1998). (1998-08-25)
Australian Heritage Council Regulations 2003 (SR No. 353 of 2003).
The Council must keep a register of places in the Australian jurisdiction and their heritage values (‘Register of the National Estate’) in accordance with the Act and these Regulations and Regulations. If the Australian Heritage Council proposes to include a place in, or remove a place from, the Register of the National Estate, it must: (a) inform the appropriate authority of the State or Territory government and the local government (if any) of all or part of the place about the proposal; and (b) give the authority a reasonable opportunity to comment on the proposal.