Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L01354:body:0:p48
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L01354
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 135875–139218

variety of methods. This may include the use of monitoring points, vegetation sampling and remote sensing.

3.2.23     Monitor erosion and, where necessary, implement erosion  control  or  minimisation  measures. This may include site rehabilitation earthworks/works, revegetation and developing infrastructure to minimise erosion (e.g. drains, water diversion barriers, and realignment of walking tracks and roads).

3.2.24     Implement relevant actions from national threat abatement plans made under the EPBC Act for listed key threatening processes, where relevant to implementing this management plan.
     3.2.25     In conjunction with Nguraṟitja, develop and implement invasive animal control programs. This will include:
 1. assessing and prioritising control of invasive species based on risks to park values and visitor safety and the likelihood control works being effective;
 2. monitoring invasive species density, spread and effectiveness of control works;

 3. adopting regional management approaches (where applicable) for long term control options with the CLC and other key stakeholders;

 4. ensuring control programs are undertaken in accordance with clearly defined objectives and outcomes; and
 5. compliance with appropriate animal welfare standards and protocols.

     3.2.26     Conduct targeted control of buffel grass. This will include prioritising control work to protect significant cultural and natural heritage sites and monitoring its spread and the effectiveness of control work.

     3.2.27     Control other weed species which threaten priority cultural and natural heritage sites.

     3.2.28     Plan, develop and implement fire management programs. These programs will:

 1. assist in maintaining Tjukurpa, by utilising Aṉangu burning practices and supporting the intergenerational transfer of Aṉangu knowledge and skills;
 2. incorporate relevant research and monitoring information;

 3. minimise risks to park values;

 4. help protect life, property and assets;

 5. prioritise significant sites, species and ecological communities;

       6. document and map fire history, to inform fire management planning;

 7. include comprehensive operational plans, including a strategic fire operations plan and annual prescribed burn plans; and
 8. coordinate fire management activities at the regional level with neighbours and stakeholders such as the CLC and Bushfires NT.

      1.      Support and/or apply relevant research into the impacts of climate change (see section 3.1.1(b)) to help minimise adverse impacts and threats to park values and implement protective, rehabilitation and adaptation measures in collaboration with Aṉangu, neighbours and stakeholders.

     3.3      Assessment of proposals

   Objective—What needs to happen

   The likely impacts of proposed actions on park values and Nguraṟitja interests need to be effectively considered before decisions are made to approve them

   Background

   Piṟanpaku ngaṟanyi Aṉangu katintjaku park-ngka para-waakarinyangka. Aṉangu maṟu tjuṯa kuranyu nyinantjaku.
   © Philip Driffen

   Non-Anangu should take Aṉangu whenever they work on the park. Aṉangu need to be in the lead.

   Some actions and activities proposed to be undertaken in the park by the Director, Aṉangu and external stakeholders (such as the tourism industry and