Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2023L01231:reg:2023:p5
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2023L01231
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 2023 (pt 5/12)
Character Range: 12042–15080

and community input, and apply best available knowledge and expertise when considering actions likely to have a substantial impact on Commonwealth heritage values.

In undertaking these objectives, this plan aims to:
       * Provide for the protection and conservation of the heritage values of the place while minimising any impacts on the environment by applying the relevant environmental management requirements in a manner consistent with Commonwealth heritage management principles.
       * Take into account the significance of the region as a cultural landscape occupied by Aboriginal people over many thousands of years.
       * Recognise that the site has been occupied by lease holders since the early 20th century.
       * Encourage site use that is compatible with the historical fabric, infrastructure and general environment.
       * Record and document maintenance works, and changes to the fabric in the Cape Sorell Lighthouse fabric register.

The organisational planning cycle and associated budgeting process is used to confirm requirements, allocate funding and manage delivery of maintenance activities. Detailed planning for the AtoN network is managed through AMSA's internal planning processes.
An interactive map showing many of AMSA's heritage sites, including Cape Sorell Lighthouse, can be found at AMSA Heritage Lighthouses Interactive MapP0FP0F[1]PP.
  1.3 Methodology
The methodology used in the preparation of this plan is consistent with the  recommendations of The Burra Charter and with the requirements of Chapter 5, Part 15 Division 1A of the EPBC Act. In particular, the plan:
       * details the history of the site based on information sourced from archival research, expert knowledge, and documentary resources,
       * provides a description of the site based on information sourced from site inspection reports and fabric registers, and
       * details the Commonwealth heritage criteria satisfied by Cape Sorell as set out in schedule 7A of the EPBC Regulations.

The criterion set out at Schedule 7A (h) (i-xiii) informed the development of the required policies for the management of Cape Sorell Lighthouse, in conjunction with input from the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (DEECCW) on best practice management.
Consultation
In the process of preparing the plan, AMSA engaged with the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service who provided general feedback on the plan. AMSA sought engagement with the Aboriginal Land Council of Tasmania and the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre (Burnie Office) under the direction of the Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Tas (Aboriginal Heritage Tasmania). A response is yet to be received, and this section will be updated to reflect progress with these consultations.
The draft management plan was advertised in accordance with the EPBC Act and EPBC Regulations. On 4 May 2022 a notice was placed in The Australian newspaper publication which invited the general public to review the draft plan