Examples of Aboriginal place in a sentence
To avoid any doubt, nothing in this agreement is to be construed as authorising (including, but not limited to, by way of a consent, permit, approval or authorisation of any kind for the purposes of Part 6 of the NPW Act) any person to damage or to cause or permit damage to an Aboriginal object or Aboriginal place in, on or under the biobank site.
This agreement does not authorise any person to damage or to cause or permit damage to an Aboriginal object or Aboriginal place in, on or under the biobank site land (see clause 2.2).
We will tell you about any change to the foreign currency service fee in accordance with clause 4.7 of BNZ's Standard Terms.
The penalty for knowingly harming an Aboriginal object (s86[1]) and/or an Aboriginal place (s86[4]) is up to $550,000 for an individual and/or imprisonment for 2 years; and in the case of a corporation the penalty is up to $1.1 million.
There are also provisions and penalties that apply if a person damages any Aboriginal place or object in the ACT.
The Director-General is responsible for the proper care, preservation and protection of any Aboriginal object or Aboriginal place on any land reserved under the NPW Act.14 In practice, the responsibilities of the Director-General may be exercised by the CEO of OEH.15 References to the term ‘Director-General’, below, should be understood in this context.
The Owner acknowledges that nothing in this agreement authorises any person to harm, damage or desecrate an Aboriginal object or Aboriginal place in, on, under or in relation to the Refuge Area, including those items described in Item E above.
Aboriginal place means any place declared to be an Aboriginal place under Section 84.
The National Parks and Wildlife Act and related policies developed by DECCW place the emphasis on the developer or other person seeking permission to damage or destroy an Aboriginal place or object to manage the process of consultation with the Aboriginal community and to undertake a8 culture and heritage assessment.
There are specific provisions in the Act which require a person to report the discovery of an Aboriginal place or object to the Heritage Council within five working days.