Examples of The Council for the Built Environment in a sentence
The Council for the Built Environment (the CBE) is a statutory body established in terms of the Council for the Built Environment Act, 43 of 2000 (the CBE Act).
The Council for the Built Environment must, after consultation with the Competition Commission, and in consultation with the Council, identify the scope of work for every category of registered persons.
The Council for the Built Environment (CBE), located in Pretoria, is a statutory body established in terms of the Council for the Built Environment Act (No. 43 of 2000).
The Council for the Built Environment (CBE) is a schedule 3A entity established by the Council for the Built Environment Act (No. 43 of 2000).
The Council for the Built Environment (CBE) has made tremendous progress in reaching out to key stakeholders in the built environment, leveraging on these relationships in order to fulfil our mandate.
The Council for the Built Environment (CBE) can also act as a medium of communication from the Minister to the councils for the professions.
The Council for the Built Environment will consist of a maximum of 28 members who will be appointed by the Minister of Public Works in consultation with other Ministers.
The Council for the Built Environment Act will be an Act establishing an overarching Council for the professions practising within the Built Environment.
The Council for the Built Environment Act 43 of 2000 (the Act), establishing the CBE, was passed by Parliament in November 2000, along with Acts regulating and re-establishing the six Councils for the Built Environment Professions.
The Council for the Built Environment empowered the SACPCMP through Act 48 of 2000 which stipulated that a Professional Council for Construction and Projects Managers must be formed and regulated the behaviour required by Construction project managers.