Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00006:reg:3:p45
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00006
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 3 (pt 45/58)
Character Range: 188167–193112

a significant interface between urban centres and Eastern Bristlebird habitat.

 Eastern Bristlebird Recovery Plan actions may conflict with other interests such as tourism and the use of recreational vehicles.

                  10.     Affected interests

           Organisations and individuals likely to be affected by the actions proposed in this plan include: Government agencies (Commonwealth, state and territory, local); private landholders; Traditional Owners (including ranger programmes); researchers; zoos and wildlife sanctuaries; bird-watching groups; conservation groups; wildlife interest groups; 4WD groups; environmental consulting companies; tourism operators; industry and commercial bodies; and, proponents of development in the vicinity of Eastern Bristlebird habitat.

           This list should not be considered exhaustive. Other interest groups may be included in the future or need to be considered when specialised tasks are required. Table 4 lists some of the interest groups, how they could contribute to the success of the Recovery Plan, and the potential impacts/benefits that may emerge from the Recovery Plan's implementation.

           TABLE 4: Eastern Bristlebird interest groups, their contribution to Eastern Bristlebird recovery, and potential impacts/benefits arising from the Recovery Plan.

Interest Group                                            Contribution                                                                                 Impacts/Benefits
Australian Government                                     Responsible for development, coordination, and evaluation of the plan.                       Informed decision making regarding the EPBC Act referral and assessment process.
                                                          Responsible for implementation of the plan in Commonwealth areas.                            Greater ability to deliver on domestic and international obligations regarding biodiversity conservation.
                                                          Subject to available resources, providing financial support for implementation of the plan.  Increased knowledge of the Eastern Bristlebird and its habitats – increased exchange of information between decision makers and the community.
Australian Government Department of Defence – Australian  Contributing to the development and implementation of the plan                               Manage on-site management plans that impact Eastern Bristlebird recovery.
Defence Force

Interest Group                                                              Contribution                                                                            Impacts/Benefits
State and territory government agencies                                     Contributing to the development of the plan.                                            Greater ability to deliver on state obligations regarding biodiversity conservation.
                                                                            Potential implementation of the plan within jurisdictional boundaries.                  Increased knowledge of the Eastern Bristlebird and its habitats – increased exchange of information.
WaterNSW                                                                    Contributing to the development and implementation of the plan                          Manage on-site management plans that impact Eastern Bristlebird recovery.
Local Government                                                            Contributing to the development of the plan and taking the plan into                    Increased knowledge of the Eastern Bristlebird and its habitats – increased exchange of information.
                                                                            consideration when reviewing planning schemes.                                          Enhanced ability to deliver obligations regarding biodiversity conservation.
                                                                            Potential implementation of on ground activities within jurisdictions.                  Supports local tourism industry.
Natural Resource Management (NRM) regional bodies                           Integrating the plan into NRM regional plans.                                           Increased awareness of regional importance of important habitat sites. Informing managers of biodiversity values.
                                                                            Opportunity to deliver on-ground activities.                                            Opportunity to seek funding for conservation and awareness projects under biodiversity conservation programs.
                                                                                                                                                                    Develop research partnerships with scientists and the