Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2016L00635:reg:1:p20
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2016L00635
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 1 (pt 20/23)
Character Range: 86859–90006

is that it addresses community concerns that further losses or local extinctions be prevented. Landcare groups and Land For Wildlife/NSW Nature Conservation Trust properties have shown interest in enhancing habitat for the regent honeyeater and take pride in helping conserve a threatened species on their land.  In addition, activities such as bird-watching and tree-planting, and especially captive releases and monitoring, potentially contribute to the economy of small communities, such as Barraba, Chiltern and Capertee Valley.

11 Affected interests
Organisations likely to be affected by the actions proposed in this plan include Australian and State Government agencies, particularly those with environmental, agricultural and land planning concerns; the agricultural sector; researchers; and conservation groups. This list, however, should not be considered exhaustive, as there may be other interest groups that would like to be included in the future or need to be considered when specialised tasks are required in the recovery process.

12 Consultation
The National Recovery Plan for the Regent Honeyeater (Anthochaera phrygia) has been developed through extensive consultation with a broad range of stakeholders. The consultation process included a workshop in Melbourne that brought together key species experts and conservation managers, from a range of different organizations, to categorize ongoing threats to the regent honeyeater, and identify knowledge gaps and potential management options. Workshop invitees included representatives from the Commonwealth Government and from the New South Wales, Victorian and Queensland Governments; BirdLife Australia; Taronga Zoo; researchers from university sector; and local community groups involved in regent honeyeater conservation.

    13 Organisations/persons involved in evaluating the performance of the plan
This plan should be reviewed no later than five years from when it was endorsed and made publically available. The review will determine the performance of the plan and assess:
    * whether the plan continues unchanged, is varied to remove completed actions, or varied to include new conservation priorities
    * whether a recovery plan is no longer necessary for the species because either a Conservation Advice will suffice, or the species is removed from the threatened species list.
As part of this review, the listing status of the species will be assessed against the EPBC Act species listing criteria.
The review will be coordinated by DotE in association with relevant Australian and State Government agencies and key stakeholder groups such as non-governmental organisations, local community groups and scientific research organisations.
Key stakeholders who may be involved in the review of the performance of the National Recovery Plan for the Regent Honeyeater (Anthochaera phrygia) include organisations likely to be affected by the actions proposed in this plan.
Australian Government
Department of the Environment

State/territory governments
Victoria – Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning and Parks Victoria
New South Wales – Office of