Cultural heritage management. This Section of the CHMP is divided into two Sub-sections with each Sub-section addressing the processes to be followed during that particular period of the project.
Cultural heritage management general provisions • HS2 contractor will carry out the ground investigation fieldwork in such a way as to ensure there is no disturbance to scheduled monuments, listed buildings and other designated or non-designated heritage assets, for example archaeological sites and buildings of historic interest. • Where works within archaeology sites is unavoidable, a suitably qualified person with relevant archaeological experience will be appointed by HS2 to guide the site operations. • Should unexpected human remains or treasure be located during the ground investigation fieldwork then the contractor shall stop works and notify both HS2 and the land owner immediately. The contractor will await instruction from HS2 as to when works can continue.
Cultural heritage management. 19 9.1 Pre-Construction 19 9.2 Construction 20 9.3 Further Cultural Heritage Work 22 10.0 NOTIFICATION AND REPORTING 23 11.0 DISPUTE RESOLUTION 24 12.0 ATTACHMENTS 25 12.1 Attachment 1: Maps 26 12.2 Attachment 2: Contact Details 30 12.3 Attachment 3: Schedule of Fees 31 12.4 Attachment 4: Time Sheet 32
Cultural heritage management. Plan (CHMP) : Refers to this Cultural Heritage Management Plan. Cultural Heritage Site : a) an object (including Aboriginal burial remains) of significance to Aboriginal people in accordance with Aboriginal tradition including objects, natural or artificial, that were used for, or adapted for, any purpose connected with traditional cultural life of Aboriginal people past or present;
Cultural heritage management. 3.6 Headings in this CHMP are for convenience only, and do not affect interpretation;
Cultural heritage management. 2.1 Cultural heritage values, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous, for which the parks were declared and are recognised have been protected and conserved.
Cultural heritage management. The need to protect cultural heritage is a well-established international standard for doing business on Indigenous lands (e.g. IFC Performance Standard 8). In Australia, State laws provide at least some level of protection for pre-identified cultural heritage sites (e.g. ones that have been placed on a register), but only in some jurisdictions is there a legislative requirement for a development proponent to proactively negotiate a Cultural Heritage Management Plan (CHMP) to identify and provide clearance for activities that are likely to impact on as yet unidentified cultural heritage objects and sites. For example, Queensland’s Aboriginal Cultural Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 requires cultural heritage management to be either included as a schedule to an ILUA for a major resource development project or be provided for in a separate CHMP negotiated with Aboriginal parties in compliance with the requirements of the Act (see Part 3.4 for more information). Other jurisdictions such as South Australia are now considering amending their legislation to include similar requirements.
