Sentences with phrase «national land tenure»

Not exact matches

The Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Governance of Tenure of Land, Fisheries and Forests in the Context of National Food Security (VGGT) were endorsed by the Committee on World Food Security (CFS) on 11 May 2012.

Besides working for eight years to overturn the Clinton administration's «Roadless Rule» that prevented road building (and the logging that usually follows) on 58.5 million acres of national forests, the Bush White House has opened up 45 million additional acres of public land across the American West to oil and gas drilling during its tenure.

Multiple national level influences, such as rule of law, environmental governance, land tenure or policy are potentially influencing PADDD and further national level studies are needed to better understand these mechanics.

Relevant local and national authorities, civil society organisations, farmer groups and youth groups improved their coordination and enhanced their capacity to identify and develop solutions to issues of land tenure and agriculture - related job creation in the context of the multi-stakeholder forum on urban agriculture and food security.

Land tenure categories characteristically include private holdings (5 — 25 % of national area), communal land (usually small percentage) and state lands (the majority of the land under government contrLand tenure categories characteristically include private holdings (5 — 25 % of national area), communal land (usually small percentage) and state lands (the majority of the land under government contrland (usually small percentage) and state lands (the majority of the land under government contrland under government control).

This REDD project strengthens land tenure, management capacity, and local natural resource management; enhances and diversifies local incomes; and contributes to local, national, and global environmental conservation aims.

Some data sets displayed on Global Forest Watch include land and resource rights governed by customary tenure systems but that are not recognized by national laws.

National Indigenous council release draft working document on Possible Indigenous Land Tenure Principles

Aboriginal freehold, national parks etc), where native title rights and interests have been determined, the capacity for engagement in carbon markets, and identifies lands where tenure resolution is required.

Shortly after, the first communiqué was released by the National Indigenous Council (NIC), presenting a draft set of «Indigenous Land Tenure Principles» (NIC Principles) for discussion at the annual Native Title Conference on 3 June 2005.11

Commissioner Calma said: «the National Indigenous Council's (NIC) Indigenous Land Tenure Principles are essentially the Australian Government's instrument to implement the land tenure propoLand Tenure Principles are essentially the Australian Government's instrument to implement the land tenure proTenure Principles are essentially the Australian Government's instrument to implement the land tenure propoland tenure protenure proposal.

Public discussion began in late 20045 when the CEO of New South Wales Native Title Services and member of the government - appointed Indigenous advisory body, the National Indigenous Council (NIC), 6 Mr Warren Mundine, issued a press release calling for changes to the tenure of Indigenous land to facilitate increased home ownership and business development.7 In February 2005, the federal Minister for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs indicated that the Australian Government would contemplate changes to tenure in reforming the federal land rights legislation operating in the Northern Territory, the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 (Ctland to facilitate increased home ownership and business development.7 In February 2005, the federal Minister for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs indicated that the Australian Government would contemplate changes to tenure in reforming the federal land rights legislation operating in the Northern Territory, the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 (Ctland rights legislation operating in the Northern Territory, the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 (CtLand Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 (Cth) 8

the release of «Indigenous Land Tenure Principles» by the federal government - appointed National Indigenous Council.

While the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme proposes that individuals and companies will be able to acquire reduction permits, many Indigenous rights and interests (including on the Indigenous estate) are still limited by land tenure such as native title and national parks.

The National Indigenous Council (NIC) meets with both Land Councils and Native Title Representative Bodies (NTRBs) to discuss possible Indigenous land tenure principles that the Council has develoLand Councils and Native Title Representative Bodies (NTRBs) to discuss possible Indigenous land tenure principles that the Council has develoland tenure principles that the Council has developed.

Members of the National Indigenous Council (NIC) will meet with Land Councils / Native Title Representative Bodies (3 June 3005) to advance their discussions on the issues surrounding Indigenous land tenLand Councils / Native Title Representative Bodies (3 June 3005) to advance their discussions on the issues surrounding Indigenous land tenland tenure.

Two of these agreements refer to Indigenous land tenure — the National Partnership Agreement on Remote Service Delivery (the Remote Service Delivery Agreement)[14] and the Remote Indigenous Housing Agreement.

As noted in Chapter 1, on 16 June 2005 the National Indigenous Council released its Indigenous Land Tenure Principles («NIC Principles»).

This change in approach has provided for the creating of «space» within some national land law systems for local customary tenure arrangements to continue to function.

Consistent with the view of some Indigenous leaders, the Commonwealth Government's appointed Indigenous advisory body, the National Indigenous Council (NIC), released Principles for Land Tenure (NIC Principles) in June 2005.

On my reading of the Garnaut Review, I have found limited reference to Indigenous peoples, and no factoring in the impact a national trading scheme might have on Indigenous land tenure.

This includes a project initiated by the National Land and Water Resource Audit with the intention of creating a land tenure data set with Australia - wide coverLand and Water Resource Audit with the intention of creating a land tenure data set with Australia - wide coverland tenure data set with Australia - wide coverage.

Further, the NNTT, in collaboration with other Australian Government agencies, is pursuing the development of a National Information Management framework for land tenure through ANZLIC — the Spatial Information Council, which is the intergovernmental body for spatial information.

Soon after this announcement, the government appointed National Indigenous Council (NIC), released the Indigenous Land Tenure Principles (Principles).

This Chapter explores some of the themes and assumptions underlying the National Indigenous Council's Principles for Land Tenure (NIC Principles) as outlined in Chapter 1 and suggests a number of factors and features of land that policy makers and traditional owners / claimants ought to consider in any proposal to promote and foster economic development on Indigenous laLand Tenure (NIC Principles) as outlined in Chapter 1 and suggests a number of factors and features of land that policy makers and traditional owners / claimants ought to consider in any proposal to promote and foster economic development on Indigenous laland that policy makers and traditional owners / claimants ought to consider in any proposal to promote and foster economic development on Indigenous lands.

The Native Title Report 2005 seeks to refute the assumptions that are raised by the Indigenous land tenure debate, in particular, the assumptions of the National Indigenous Council's Indigenous Land Tenure Principland tenure debate, in particular, the assumptions of the National Indigenous Council's Indigenous Land Tenure Princtenure debate, in particular, the assumptions of the National Indigenous Council's Indigenous Land Tenure PrincipLand Tenure PrincTenure Principles.

Unless a more comprehensive and inclusive economic development strategy is development, the inadequacy of historical government actions to include Indigenous Australians in the share of the bounty from national development, and of existing government programs and services to deliver better outcomes, Indigenous Australians will continue to be eclipsed by the current debate about land tenure.

3.11 That the Australian, state and territory governments actively support the creation of a comprehensive national database of land tenure information.

The National Indigenous Council «s Indigenous Land Tenure Principles were published soon after the Prime Minister «s statement.

1 Prescribed Bodies Corporate 2 National Indigenous Council, Indigenous Land Tenure Principles, 2005, emphasis added, < http://www.atsia.gov.au/NIC/communique/PDFs/LandTenure.pdf >