Sentences with phrase «land council provide»

Not exact matches

• Inclusion of new 63 row single - tier stand responds to Club desire to create the most atmospheric stadium in Europe • Planning application lodged with Haringey Council for a world - class stadium, public square, hotel, supermarket, homes and space for the Tottenham Hotspur Foundation • Delivered on the current site and adjacent land, ending concerns about a move out of the Borough with no need for even a temporary move during construction • Major investment into North Tottenham to provide a huge boost to the area • A flagship for the wider regeneration of the area
Oliver McCullough, a BASC council member, said: «BASC has worked extremely hard on this issue and we believe the draft order and code provide an effective balance for the humane treatment of animals and the practical needs of good land management.
The Security Council has adopted the resolution as a measure to maintain or restore international peace and security under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, which provides for such action by air, sea and land forces as may be necessary to maintain or restore international peace and security.
Land bank officials this week provided the Common Council with a review of their performance in 2014, the second full year of operation, and their objectives for 2015.
The bill, which is sponsored by Council Members Steven Matteo and Corey Johnson, would mandate the city provide automated external defibrillators for free to leagues playing on city - owned land.
He asked the Omanhen to provide land on which he will build a cold store for the people of Komenda, stones for a sea defence project, roofing sheets, pavement blocks and cement for the renovation of the traditional council's office.
But a legally - binding agreement signed on that same day by the council's Land Use Committee provides much less specific restrictions, preserving less than two - thirds of the ground floor for retail use with no specific language about food at all.
Funding provided by the Montana Land Information Advisory Council.
ALEC, is of course the American Legislative Exchange Council, the corporate bill mill providing a library of «model» legislation to right - wing state lawmakers across the land.
[1] Land acknowledgement as adopted with gratitude from the 2016 Decolonizing Conference; as provided in turn by the Indigenous Education Network (IEN), University of Toronto, and revised by the Elders Circle (Council of Aboriginal Initiatives) on November 6, 2014.
She has done extensive legal work to establish new Indian reserves under the Additions to Reserve Policy, and provides advice on Band Council governance issues and reserve land management.
Redcar & Cleveland Borough Council v Bainbridge; Surtees v Middlesbrough Borough Council concerned «pay protection» measures adopted by local authorities to provide employees, whose pay was to be reduced under a new job evaluation scheme, with a soft landing where the decrease in pay would be brought in gradually.
The Australian Heritage Council, the expert advisory body on heritage matters which draws on the knowledge of Indigenous experts, and the Indigenous Advisory Committee (IAC) provide advice to the Minister on the operation of the EPBC Act taking into account their knowledge of the land, conservation and the use of biodiversity.
In essence the NSW Land Council had heavy obligations in providing funding to a wide network of local Land Councils which had great disparity in needs and access to resources - many of which were struggling.
Land councils or statutory authorities participating in the process must be provided with additional resources to support the new leasing regime.
It is essential that Government's seeking to implement changes to land rights or native title regimes, with the consent of traditional owners, must be careful to ensure that the legislation contains provisions that provide clear and effective decision - making processes; safeguards for the protection of Indigenous rights; and adequate resources so that land councils are able to effectively engage and advise on issues relating to the complex legal, economic, cultural and social implications of leasing Indigenous lands.
They suggested that smaller NTRBs must be provided with the support they need to improve their service delivery, making it consistent with the service of some of the larger land councils.
As the Kimberley Land Council has previously explained to the Commonwealth Parliament: «We are left in the position of having to ask those resource companies to provide the funds in order for us to fulfil our statutory obligations».65
This year has been the one in which the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation was required to put to the Australian people its views on what actions are required to achieve the Council's vision of «a united Australia which respects this land of ours; values the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander heritage; and provides justice and equity for all».
The funding which has been provided to us and to the tribunal is part of a broader allocation of funding, some of which has gone to ATSIC, which is, as I understand it, for further resources for the representative bodies, therefore the land councils.
This might require notification to the relevant Land Council or Indigenous representative body under a similar mechanism to that provided under the «future act regime» in Part 2 of the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth).
The facts as we know them today do not fit the «absence of law» or «barbarian'theory underpinning the colonial reception of the common law of England... Yet the supposedly barbarian nature of Indigenous people provided the common law of England with the justification for denying them their traditional rights and interests in land, as Lord Sumner speaking for the Privy Council said in In re Southern Rhodesia (60)(1919) AC 211, at pp 233 - 234:
The forms that ownership takes in Australia include the recognition of native title rights (pre-existing rights to land that pre date British settlement), federal, state and territory Indigenous land rights legislation (which provide for grants of land from the government), national parks legislation, reserve systems or the purchase of land by the Indigenous Land Corporation and Land Councland that pre date British settlement), federal, state and territory Indigenous land rights legislation (which provide for grants of land from the government), national parks legislation, reserve systems or the purchase of land by the Indigenous Land Corporation and Land Councland rights legislation (which provide for grants of land from the government), national parks legislation, reserve systems or the purchase of land by the Indigenous Land Corporation and Land Councland from the government), national parks legislation, reserve systems or the purchase of land by the Indigenous Land Corporation and Land Councland by the Indigenous Land Corporation and Land CouncLand Corporation and Land CouncLand Councils.
Section 19A of the ALRA provides for a Land Trust to grant a headlease over a township to an approved entity if the Minister consents in writing to the grant of the lease and the Land Council for the area directs, in writing, the Land Trust to grant the lease.
The Commonwealth provided some assistance to the NSW Aboriginal Land Council (when it was the NTRB for NSW) to engage Senior Counsel to negotiate an agreement on behalf of the native title claimants over some Crown land required for defence purpoLand Council (when it was the NTRB for NSW) to engage Senior Counsel to negotiate an agreement on behalf of the native title claimants over some Crown land required for defence purpoland required for defence purposes.
However smaller entities may be at a disadvantage in performing the complex functions of existing land councils unless they are guaranteed to receive sufficient funding to enable them to provide a comprehensive service to relevant traditional owner groups.
NTRBs, PBCs and Land Councils were required to obtain authorisation of their survey responses from the traditional owners they represent.7 Along with the traditional owners who provided direct responses to this survey, they collectively constitute the traditional owner responses.
The NSW Aboriginal Land Council and the Aboriginal Housing Office, with the support of the DAA initiated a meeting in October 2008 for the purpose of providing an opportunity for NSW Peak Bodies to explore the potential for reaching a unified NSW position on some key issues and characteristics of a National Representative Body.
The many U.S. Product Councils play a key role in ULI's mission of providing leadership in the responsible use of land and creating and sustaining thriving communities worldwide.
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