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How to use or fill out AHIP Application form - environment nsw gov with our platform
- Click ‘Get Form’ to open the AHIP Application form in the editor.
- Begin with Part I, where you will provide your personal information as the applicant. Fill in your full name, trading name (if applicable), and registered business address. Ensure all fields marked with an asterisk (*) are completed as this information will appear on the public register.
- Proceed to Part II, detailing the proposed actions and their impacts on Aboriginal cultural heritage. Describe the project name, location, and specify any potential harm to Aboriginal objects or places by ticking the relevant boxes.
- In Part III, attach necessary supporting documentation such as your Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Assessment Report. Ensure it is provided in both hard copy and electronic format.
- Complete Part IV by determining the applicable fees based on your project's estimated cost and ensure you sign where required in Part V before submitting your application.
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What is the duration of AHIP?
Commencement and duration of AHIP This AHIP commences on the date it is signed unless otherwise provided by this AHIP. Unless otherwise revoked in writing, this AHIP remains in force for: (i) Ten (10) years from the date of commencement, that is, until 3 December 2024.
What does heritage listed mean in New South Wales?
Heritage listing provides formal recognition that a place or object has heritage significance for the community and should be protected under law. Statutory listing is the way heritage places and objects are identified and managed in New South Wales and throughout the world.
What is the purpose of the Aboriginal heritage Act?
Aboriginal culture is the oldest living culture in the world, requiring recognition, protection, preservation, and management. The Act protects Aboriginal heritage and requires approval for activities that may cause harm.
What is the AHIP NSW heritage?
An Aboriginal heritage impact permit (AHIP) is a legal document that gives permission to harm Aboriginal objects or places and sets out conditions to comply with. This is the process of application lodgement to outcome.
What is the Aboriginal heritage law in New South Wales?
The National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 protects Aboriginal cultural heritage in New South Wales. We consider applications for proposals that may cause harm to Aboriginal objects and places. Harm is defined to mean destroying, defacing, damaging or moving an object from the land.
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What is the Aboriginal Heritage Act in New South Wales?
In New South Wales, Aboriginal cultural heritage is protected under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 (the Act). The Act protects both Aboriginal places and objects. An Aboriginal place is a place of special significance in Aboriginal culture that is declared by the Minister for the Environment.
What is the New South Wales Aboriginal Protection Act?
The 1915 amendments to the Aborigines Protection Act 1909 gave the New South Wales (NSW) Aborigines Protection Board the power to remove any Indigenous child at any time and for any reason.
What is the Aboriginal Heritage Impact Assessment?
An Aboriginal Heritage Impact Assessment (AHIA) is a thorough process designed to evaluate the potential impacts of proposed activities or developments on Aboriginal heritage.