Resources
Displaying 11 - 15 of 16Town and Country Planning (Development) Order (L.N. No. 233 of 1991).
This Order specifies permitted development, requires a planning permission to be obtained for certain development and provides with respect to other matters related to development control. Any planning permission granted shall run with the land. The permission granted by the Planning Authority shall be subject to the standard conditions contained in Part II of the First Schedule. Planning permission may also be granted by a local council if authority has been delegated to such council.
Range Management and Grazing Control (Amendment) Regulations 1995 (No. 31 of 1995).
These Regulations amend the Range Management and Grazing Control Regulations 1980 in a provision which prescribes a penalty for trespass upon leboella. Section 6 stipulates that a person shall not, except in cases specially approved Trespass by the chief, graze his stock or any stock in his possession or upon leboella cause such stock to be grazed in any area set aside by a chief as leboella.
Amends: Range Management and Grazing Control Regulations 1980 (No. 30 of 1980). (1980-09-09)
Range Management and Grazing Control (Amendment) Regulations 1993 (No. 150 of 1992).
These Regulations amend the Range Management and Grazing Control Regulations 1980 with respect to grazing fees and penalties for grazing offences. They also concern fees in relation with organization of rotational grazing and regulation of stock numbers.
Amends: Range Management and Grazing Control Regulations 1980 (No. 30 of 1980). (1980-09-09)
Range Management and Grazing Control (Amendment) Regulations, 1986 (No. 144 of 1986).
These Regulations amend the Range Management and Grazing Control Regulations 1980 with respect to a wide variety of matters including: interpretations; grazing fees and penalties for grazing offences; organization of rotational grazing; regulation of stock numbers; and inspection of stock by an Agricultural Officer. Definitions that are added by these Regulations include: "grazing season", "carrying capacity" (i.e. the maximum stocking rate possible without damage to vegetation or related resources), and "range".
Land Husbandry Act, 1969 (No. 22 of 1969).
The Act provides for soil conservation and livestock control. It harmonizes soil conservation activities in agriculture, livestock management and proper management of water resources. The Act contains provisions on range management and grazing control for communities to manage range resources in a sustainable manner, guaranteeing equal access.The Act applies to agricultural land, i.e. land utilised for the purpose of the growing of crops or the grazing of livestock.