Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Contents
Page
1 Citation [see Note 1] 3
2 Interpretation 3
3 Purpose 3
4 Conditions in subclause 55 (2) that are satisfied 4
5 State, Territory and local government requirements 4
6 Description of the facility 4
7 Location of the facility 5
8 Description of the facility location 5
9 Environmental impact assessment of the facility 6
10 Measures to protect the environment 7
11 Alternative facilities and locations 8
12 Contact officer of the carrier 8
Schedule 1 Biophysical conservation value 9
Schedule 2 Heritage values and features 10
Notes 11
2 Interpretation
In these Regulations, unless the contrary intention appears:
Aboriginal person has the same meaning as in Schedule 3 to
the Act;
carrier, for the installation of a facility, means the carrier that
intends to carry out the installation of the facility;
designated overhead line has the same meaning as in Schedule
3 to the Act;
endangered ecological community has the same meaning as in
Schedule 3 to the Act;
environment has the same meaning as in Schedule 3 to the
Act;
installation has the same meaning as in Schedule 3 to the Act;
the Act means the Telecommunications Act 1997;
threatened species has the same meaning as in Schedule 3 to
the Act;
Torres Strait Islander has the same meaning as in Schedule 3
to the Act.
3 Purpose
These Regulations specify the information that must be set out
in a statement, under subclause 55 (4) of Schedule 3 to the Act,
about the environmental impact of:
(a) the carrying out of the installation of a facility; and
(b) the facility.
Note Clause 55 of Schedule 3 to the Act applies if a carrier proposes, for
purposes connected with the supply of a carriage service, to commence
installation of a facility before 1 January 1999, the installation is not
authorised by Division 3 of Part 1 of the Schedule, and the Commonwealth
(2) If the carrier believes that the proposed facility and location are
the only prudent and feasible facility and location, the
statement must demonstrate that there are no prudent and
feasible alternatives to the proposed facility and location.
1 World Heritage
2 Historic heritage values and features
3 Natural heritage values and features
4 Indigenous heritage values and features
5 Areas or things entered in the Register of the National
Estate or in the Interim List for that Register
Note
World Heritage values are those of such outstanding universal value that their
conservation is of concern to all people. Places with these values are recognised
through their inscription on the World Heritage List by UNESCO’s World Heritage
Committee. World Heritage values can be of outstanding universal natural value,
outstanding universal cultural value or both. Australia’s places on the World Heritage
List include Kakadu National Park, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, the Great Barrier
Reef, the Wet Tropics of Queensland, the Tasmanian Wilderness, Fraser Island and
Shark Bay.
Historic heritage values and features include historic structures and sites, archaeological
sites, conservation areas, cultural landscapes, gardens and trees, and places significant
for their social, historic, aesthetic, architectural, anthropological or scientific value.
Natural heritage values and features include features of the natural environment that are
important for their existence value, or for present or future generations in terms of their
scientific, social, aesthetic or life-support value. These include natural processes,
ecosystems, biological diversity, geodiversity (including geological and
geomorphological features) and wilderness.
Indigenous values and features include areas or things of particular significance to
Aboriginal persons or Torres Strait Islanders, in accordance with their traditions. These
places may be valued for a single value or combination of values that may include
social, aesthetic, historic or scientific values for present, past or future generations.
Social values include spiritual and traditional values.