Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2018C00019:front:0:p19
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2018C00019
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 49053–52200

Islands available at www.gbrmpa.gov.au.
Note 2: Details of responsible reef practices around bird watching are available at www.gbrmpa.gov.au.
 (3) Continue to monitor and develop bird conservation measures within the Planning Area.
 (4) Protect shorebirds and migratory birds within significant bird sites from approaching vessels and aircraft, particularly during vulnerable periods (see clause 2.11 and Schedule 6).
Note: The strategies developed in this Plan support the Wildlife Conservation Plan for Migratory Shorebirds, the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999, the JAMBA, the CAMBA and the ROKAMBA. These can be found at www.environment.gov.au.
 (5) Encourage the community to minimise the source and occurrence of marine debris in the Great Barrier Reef through education, clean‑up activities and the development of source reduction plans.

Division 2B—Cultural and heritage values

Subdivision 1—Overview of cultural and heritage values

1.12  Overview
 (1) Heritage values in the Planning Area are the following:
 (a) Traditional Owner cultural heritage;
 (b) historic heritage;
 (c) World Heritage and National Heritage;
 (d) scenic amenity including aesthetics.
 (2) These values may be at risk from activities within and adjacent to the Planning Area. The Authority has prepared a heritage strategy, developed in accordance with the requirements of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Regulations 2000.
Note: The document published by the Authority and entitled Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Heritage Strategy 2005 is available at www.gbrmpa.gov.au.

Subdivision 2—Traditional Owner cultural heritage

1.13A  Values
 (1) The Authority has identified the following values relating to Traditional Owner Cultural Heritage in the Planning Area.
 (2) Across the Planning Area cultural heritage values are unique, dynamic, diverse and living as they are valued by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Traditional Owners. The values are inherited from past generations and by maintaining those cultural heritage values today, the ancient responsibility to manage land and sea areas for future generations continues. Cultural heritage is broad and is expressed through spiritual and cultural affiliations with a site or area and through activities undertaken in accordance with customs and traditions.
 (3) Values include the traditional land and sea country areas, significant places, sacred sites and the resources that Traditional Owners use, value or connect with. This can also include culturally important symbols or objects.
 (4) Areas adjacent to the Planning Area include evidence of the history of Traditional Owner occupation and use of the islands and surrounding waters including a quarry of international significance on South Molle Island, a nationally significant rock art site at Nara Inlet on Hook Island, other rock art sites, middens and stone fish traps.
 (5) The relationship of the Traditional Owners with the marine and natural environment is demonstrated by the continuing practice of customs and traditions across sites or areas significant to them.
 (6) Traditional