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Heritage screening form 2026

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The document outlines the evaluation scoring rubric for Heritage Grant applications related to outdoor education projects. It includes pre-screening criteria, application priorities, and scoring evaluation criteria to assess the effectiveness of proposed field trip activities in developing students' skills, community engagement, and alignment with educational goals. The rubric aims to ensure that funds are used appropriately and that projects promote wildlife awareness and stewardship.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the heritage screening form in the editor.
Begin by filling in your name and project number at the top of the form. This information is essential for identifying your application.
In the 'Heritage Grant Amount Requested' section, clearly state the amount you are seeking for your project.
Review the Pre-Screening Criteria. Circle 'YES' or 'NO' for each statement based on your application details. Ensure both statements are true to proceed with scoring.
Move to the Application Priorities section. Circle 'YES' or 'NO' for each priority statement and assign scores as indicated.
Complete the Scoring Evaluation Criteria by checking off relevant boxes that apply to your project, ensuring you provide a comprehensive evaluation.
Finally, fill in your printed name, signature, and date at the bottom of the form before submitting it.

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How much does a heritage impact assessment cost?

Costs vary depending on the complexity of the project, the heritage assets significance, and the level of detail required. On average: A basic Heritage Statement: 5001,500. Comprehensive assessments for larger projects: upwards of 2,500.

Who carries out a heritage impact assessment?

The responsibility for conducting and writing a Heritage Impact Assessment is tasked to a heritage professional, archaeologist, or consultant with expertise in cultural heritage. Heritage impact assessments are complex and require a deep knowledge of conservation.

What is the heritage assessment?

A heritage assessment can be a separate document or a section in a planning or design and access statement. Either way, it generally has two jobs. The first is to explain the context and historical significance of your building, whether it is nationally listed or has some other kind of heritage designation.

Who can do a heritage impact assessment?

If were talking about a nationally listed building and you are making changes that might in any way affect its historical fabric, then you should consider commissioning an architect or planning consultancy (or firm that does both!) to write your historic building impact assessment.

Who conducts an EIA?

You will need the services of an environmental assessment practitioner (EAP). It is legally required that the appointed EAP must be independent, suitably qualified and experienced in conducting EIAs. South African EAPs are registered with The Environmental Assessment Practitioners Association of South Africa (EAPASA).

Who carries out a privacy impact assessment?

The Department of the Interior (DOI) conducts PIAs on information systems and Adapted PIAs on third-party websites and applications, to evaluate privacy risks in ance with the E-Government Act of 2002 and Office of Management and Budget policy.

Heritage screening form 2026

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